MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1931.
PAOE THREE
Local and
A novelty in the sky soenery of la
kterdav sfternoon was a beautiful
Unbow, seemingly arched over the I
ist side of the city
I ' '
Visitors from the East Mr. and
In. D. M. Benung 01 uoiumous, v..
id M. WUklns of Chicago. 111., are
ong the guests at Med lord hotels
m a distance.
Join- C. N. Black Samuel Pond of
Francisco yesterday arrived on
U Shasta to spend the week-end on
ogue river with Captain 0. N. Black
t his lodge.
Visit (n Portland Mrs. Ethel Blah
Ul visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blsh and
imlly in Portland for several days,
kvlng left on the Shasta yesterday
bon for the north.
i
'Leaves for East Mr. and Mrs. F.
L Root of 6t. Paul, Minn., left by
E,in Friday for the east, having
nt soma time in Medford as he
ests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root.
...
Leaves Hospital Mrs. Walter Fra-
Brown, who baa been receiving
tatment In the Community hospital,
i' sufficiently recovered to return
her home today.
Humane Society Contract The city
iuncU of Portland baa authorized a
ro-year contract with the Oregon
Kimane society for operation of the
Ity pound. The Boclety gets 80 per
J int. of ths money the city collects
r licenses.
...
Mrs. Neal to Return Mrs. Ed
uchfleld left yesterday for Eugene
-here she will visit her brother, C.
Neal. Her mother, Mrs. A. V. Neal,
hn h. hnnn unandtnff wmi tlmn In
ugene as the guest of her son, will f
turn south with Mrs. Neal.
Washington Visitors Quests at lo
ll hotels from Washington Include
H. Clark, sr., H. H. Clarke, Jr., of
kcoma, and the following from Beat-
e: Paul Wood, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
fcCourtney, Don H. Rolph, 8. P
krsen, F. E. Becker and Tom Shear-
Baptist Olrls Entertain The W. W
. Olrls of the First Baptist cnurch
te entertaining the W. W. O. Olrls
Ashland, Grants Pass and Klam
h Fails with a house party this
feek-end. The guild girls of Ashland
111 put on a missionary play at the
purch tonight.
...
To. Crater Lake Thomas E. Car-
enter of San Francisco arrived In
ledford on the Shasta at noon to
ay and will accompany Merle Sager
Crater Lake. Mr. Carpenter Is aa-
pclste landscape architect of the Na
lonal parka, with headquarters In the
authern city. Mr. Sager Is landscape
rchltect for four national parks, ln
ludlng Crater Lake.
U CLUB TEAM
TO JUDGE ST
The 4-H clubs contingent of Jack
in county, consisting of one of the
ro top livestock Judging teams at
te recent county fair here, made
p of James Lathrop, Harold Smith
ad Fred Loflander of the Central
olnt club, piloted by county agent
. G. Fowler, will leave early to
torrow morning for a two days
ly at the Pacific International
vestock exposition at Portland.
In addition to this feature there
111 be three pig exhibits of porkers
'Craglng around 175 pounds each,
itered by Harold Smith and James
id Ernest Lathrop, who shipped
err pigs by auto truck to the ex
wltlon yesterday.
Both the stock Judging team and
three Individual exhibits will
ket the most formidable kind ot
(position from the over 80 4-H
ams and exhibits from 11 western
kites, to the east as tar as Nevada
bd Utah.
The other of the two top llve-
bck Judging teams at the county
!r consisted of George Mccracken.
prvey Ch 11 dors and Muriel Morris
the Valleyvlew Calf club, who
krtlclpated In the recent state fair
Salem, where they placed third
kch team could not attend both
ie state fair and exposition, so
Ie chose to go to 8alem and the
her to the exposition.
The 18 pigs of the three exhibits
111 be sold by their owners at
prtland at the close of the exposl-
The 4-H stock Judging will
fce place next Tuesday.
fBAOLE POINT. Ore, Oct. 24.
Ipl.) Local P.-T. A. announces the
st of a series ot entertainments to
given during the school year, the
st to ia held In the Orange hall
t. 30.
The Hallowe'en motif will be em-
byed In the decorations of which
ft. Edith Weldman Is In charge.
Iss Fern Simpson. Miss Yetta Olson.
ss Wilda Darnlelle. and Mis Rutn
jtken, teachers In the Eagle Point
tool, will arrange tor and direct
ie Hallowe'en games. Old and young
fc Invited. A sma:i charge will be
kde foi refreshments tobe crved
the hospitality committee.
Irhe finance committee will con-
let the en'ertalnments and hone,
rough the sale of retreshments to
able to raise enough money tc
vnplete piyments on the piano
lch they donated to the prlmAry
pertinent cf the school last spring
Portraits ol distinction The Peas-
Is, opp Holl) thester
pry Pin- ?lb M 75 rer A till
k KM. Med Fuel Co. Tel 631. i
POINT P,T. A.
GIVES PRnGRAMS
Personal s
Sea Coast Trip Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Walters, accompanied by Mr. John
Meyers and Mia. Nadtn. m.t
ll-rt yesterday for Crescent City. They
wui also take an extended trip to
other California point.
...
Visits In Eugene Arnold Toung la
spending this week-end on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus, Eugene, as
fuest of his brother. Dougali young.
He made the trip north with Z. N.
Agee, manager In Eugene of the 4el
lerback Paper company, who was a
business caller here yesterday with
Mr. McWaters, president of the com
pany in Portland.
...
Leaves for Crescent City Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Pearev left PrM.t
ternoon for Crescent city where they
will visit with Mrs. Fearey's sister.
Brs. A. D. DeMartln and family, and
with her mother, Mrs. Jones, while
Mr. Fearey is attending to business
matters there. They expect to return
here some time next week. Mr. Fear
ey Is manager of the Jackson County
Credit bureau.
...
Terminate Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Singleton are expected to re
turn to their home on the Deer creek
road today, after spending the pas';
several days In Grants Pass and Med
ford visiting relatives and friends.
While In Medford, they were the
house guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
31ngleton, and at Orantss Pass they
were the guests of Mrs. Singleton's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Martln.-Roseburg News-Review.
...
From Bear State Among the Cali
fornia registered at Medford hotels
are o. F. Hullouss and W. H. Pierce
of Eureka: H. M. Davey of Madera;
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Bell of Sacramen
to; Wm. F. James of San Jose; Mrs
W. F. and Miss Amsdon of Long
Beach: O. E. Smith of Chlco; Mr. and
Mrs. H. Chapman of Los Angeles and
the following from San Francisco: H.
M. Forsythe, A. J. O'Brien, M. L. Bug
bee. L. I. Rowland, M. I. Mlaor, A. S.
Hale, N M. Luzza and L. Newton.
...
Oregonlans at Hotels Guests regis
tering yesterday at local hotels from
Oregon Included 8. H. Morse, V. O.
May, N. Favors. D. W. Haddow and
W. J. MIshlcr of Eugene; R. W. Oh
mart ff Salem; Geo. J. Bohrer of Co
qullle and the following from Port
land: P. E. Amrrman, O. B. Dawson,
A W. Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Edwards,
K A. McNeill, w. P. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Frohn, Ch. Conklln, Geo.
M. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. War
rens, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Peck, W. F.
Hartman. M. C. Hlbbard, Ormand
Rankin, Walter May, D. D. Hall, H.
R. Loreman, J. Ack and son, R. R.
Tlnkham, Adah L. Rose, J. J. Morrell,
G. W. Downs, Harry Kay and L. F.
Crake.
NAMED -ON STAFF
E
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene
(Special.) Medford students at the
University of Oregon have a promi
nent part In Issuing the Emerald,
student dally newspaper, this year.
After a three weeks' trial period, the
final business - and news staff has
been announced, containing the
names of five students from Medford
and one from Ashland.
Estill Phlpps, who has re-entered
the university this year after an ab
sence ot two years, has a position on
the sports staff, and will also serve
as an assistant day editor. Phlpps
was on the staff wl'en he was at ths
university before and has taken pert
In other campua activities as well
He Is a member ot Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity.
Clifford Lord, sophomore study
ing business administration, Is circu
lation manager of the publication for
this year, a very responsible position.
He Is a member of Sigma Nu frater
nity. Barney Miller, of Ashland, a senior
In the school of Journalism has been
appointed assistant advertising man
ager, one of the most Important posts
on the business staff. Miller has bad
three years of experience on both the
news and business staffs. He is also
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fra
ternity. Laura Drury, a sophomore studying
English, has been re-appolnted as a
reporter, during the coming year.
Miss Drury. who Is a member of Kap
pa Alpha Theta sorority, has taken
an active part in campus affairs, be
ing member of the Frosh Olee com
mittee last year, and a member ot
Kwama, sophomore service honorary
Clara Mary Fuson and Roger Early,
both attending the university this
year for the first time, have gained
positions on the student dally. Miss
Fuson la studying English and Is a
pledge to Delta Gamma sorority,
while Early is studying Journalism
and Is a pledge to Theta Chi frater
nity. She will work as an advertis
ing solicitor this year, while he will
do general reporting.
The newspaper, which Is rated aa
one of the best student dallies In the
country. Is edited by Willis Dunlway.
of Portland, and Is printed five days
each week. It la entirely student
managed, edited and written, and Is
one ot the most profitable of the
student enterprises.
Classes in the rudiments of music
and piano playing now forming at
the Studio ot Mrs. E. E. Gore, Rom.
it UMrt. qmd frail 1R1. CAamm of
I 10 or more desired.
Classes in the rudiment of music
and piano playing now forming at
the Studio of Mrs. E. E. Gore. Room
11. Sparta Bldg. Call 151. Classes of
10 are desired.
n Uatttri K RUAMll 8 T and
' magnetic treatments, formerly of
Oranta Pass, now s.iua-. a. o w
nurd St Medforu Hours to 6
Let us inn out thoe render Dumps
miii 8it Metal Work
COMING TO TAKE
LUTHERAN PULPIT
The Fremont, (Neb.) Evening Times
has the following to say regarding
Rev. George p. Kabele, who will as
sume the pastorate ot the English
Lutheran church lr Medford, reliev
ing Dr. H. O. Punk who has resigned.
effective December 6.
After five years as pastor of the
Salem Lutheran cnurch In Fremont,
Rev. George P. Kabele bas tendered
his resignation to accept a call to the
Lutheran church at Medford. Ore.
The congregation of the local church
will be called to consider and act on
his resignation following the morn
ing service on November 1, theievact
date of the 6th anniversary ot Mr.
Kabele's call to the Fremont church.
After accepting the call, he assumed
charge on December 31, 1938.
In bis formal resignation, the pas
tor stated that bis health requires a
change to a more equable climate
without the severe winters which are
experienced In this section, with Mrs.
Kabele, be will leave for Medford In
time to take charge the first Sunday
in December.
Mr. Kabele s new charge Is the only !
Lutheran church In Medford, a olty
of 13,500. The new church building
was dedicated only four years ago.
During his pastorate In Fremont,
Mr. Kabele bas Increased the mem
bership of the Salem church to 650
and has directed substantial pro
gress along many lines. The church
debt has been reduced about $14,
500. the Sunday school has practic
ally doubled In average attendance
nd has been thoroughly graded and
organized. A total of 320 new mem
bers have been received Into the con
firmed membership of the congrega
tion, and more than half of the pres
ent membership - has been received
Into the church by the present pas-
tor. The communicant membership i
at the end of the last synod leal year, I
has increased almost two and a half I
times what It was four years ago.
SPECIAL SERVICE
Tomorrow is Cradle Roll Sunday
at the First Christian church and
all members of that department are
expected to attend, with their par
ents. Special attention will he
given this group at the opening
worship period at 9:45 a m.
All children under four years of
age are eligible to Join this class,
which is in charge of Mrs. B Hu
son. A special room has been set
aside for the small children, where
they have pictures and toys.
Cradle roll certificates 'are given
each child enrolled. New members
may enroll by telephoning Mrs. Hu
son, 1345-X, or seeing her at the
Sunday school or church services.
FINAL ADDRESS BY
.Fl
On the eve of the day on which
u celebrated the anniversary of The
Great Reformation. Dr. H. C. Punk
will sp-jak on "A Mighty Fortress,"
Luther's great battle hymn, at 11 a.
m., in the English Lutheran church.
This will be Dr. Funk's closing ad
dress as pastor of the local congrega
tion. The publlo Is cordially Invited
to attend.
4
Catholic Church
Bo. Oakdale Ave & 10th St.
Masses 8 and 10:30 a. m.
Benediction 7:30 p. m.
St. Mark's Episcopal.
Corner Oakdale and 6th St.
Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
8 a.m Holy communion.
10 a.m. Sunday school.
11:15 a m. Holy communion.
Engllah l,a t hern n Church.
Fourth at Oakdale.
"Where the Way is Made Plain."
"A Mighty Portress" will be the
subject for the closing address of
Dr. Funk at 11 a.m.
The Bible school begins at 10 a. m.,
with classes for all ages.
Lesson study, "Paul In Corinth,"
Pllrrlm Holiness Chnrch.
W. Marvin Oilllam, pastor.
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, 7:46 p m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, J:30
p. m.
Street meeting each Friday night
at the corner of Main and Central
streets. We welcome you to these
services.
Main Street MethodUt Church.
South.
N. D. Wood, pastor.
Services for Sunday, October 25.
1931:
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Frona Roberta, superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor, 11 a.m.
Young people's worship service,
6:30 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m.
Congregational singing In which
everybody takes part. You are wel
come. Full Gospel Church.
Newtown Street, near Main.
R. D. Streyffler, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
aerator by the pastor, which will
be his farewell sermon, as be has
re trncd the pastorate,
Rftv. Edwin Swanson, the new
pastor, will preach his opening ser
. mon In the evening.
Friends are extended a hearty In
vitation to all services.
Free Methodist Churm.
Corner of loth and Ivy.
Interesting and helpful services are
held each Sunday, both morning and
evening.
There are classes for all ages In
the Sunday school.
Mrs. Virginia Ramey will lead the
young people's meeting next Sun
day evening at 6:48.
Sunday school at 10 :00.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Evangelistic sermon, 8:00.
The publlo receives a cordial wel
come at these services.
E. N. Long, Pastor.
St.
Peter's. Lutheran L'tinrch.
(Mo. Synod)
E. Main St, and Portland Ave.
' H. H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Confessional services at 10:30
o'clock.
Divine worship with communion
at 11. OO o'clock.
"Cornelius, a Devout Man,' theme
of the sermon.
Strangers are cordially Invited to
all public servlcee.
No vesper service Sunday evening
No meeting ot the adult class next
week.
Church of The Nazarene
John T. LaRose, pastor.
Sunday morning worship at 11.
"Gideon's Army," will be the theme
the pastor will uss for this service.
EvenlnS evangelistic service at 7:30.
With sermon by the pastor,
Sunday school at 9:45. Our atten
dance is increasing each Sunday.
Young People's society meeting at
8:30 Sunday evening. There were
well over one hundred In attendance
last Sunday evening.
Class meeting In the annex at 6:30
Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting in the church Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. A welcome
awaits everyone at all the services of
this church.
First Methodist
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship 11 o'clock
with sermon by the pastor, "The
optimism of Jesus." Ohorus choir, J
Mrs. O. H. Paske, director; Mrs. Henry
Huenergarrit, organist.
Sunday evening praise, 7:30 o clock
with address by Mrs. R. L. Reed of
i Portland. "This Changing World."
Epworth League chorus. Mrs. R. A.
Barker at the organ console. W. H.
M. S. thank offering.
Sunday school B:45 a m E. J.
Neumann, supt.
Epworth Leagues meet at 6:30 p.m.,
Senior H'gh chapter In the chapel;
Junior High chapter In the Interme
diate parlor.
Spiritual Science Church.
Orlen R. Krlng, pastor.
1 18 Riverside street. Natatorlum
building.
Spiritual private advice given dally.
Sunday services:
Junior Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Revelation and lecture, 11 a. m.
Lecture, 8 p. m.
Messages to all.
Monday 8 p. nu non-denominational
school of Spiritual Science.
Public welcome.
Tuesday. 8 p.m. Message circles.
Wednesday, 3 p.m., Lad.es' Aid.
Thursday, 8 p.m, message cir
cles Silent concentration for healing
and prosperity at all services.
Spiritual Science teaches us that
one God (good), one life, one law
embraces us all.
Medford Branch of Jehovah's
Witnesses.
The Medford branch of Jehovah's
Witnesses are broadcasting a lecture
by Judge Rutherford over KMED
every Sunday morning from 10 :00
to 10:15. These lectures are given
by electrical transcription and the
subject of the one to be given Sun
day. October 25, Is "Prophets Fore
tell Redemption."
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for 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 9:00
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anne
Brewer, 727 South Central avenue.
(All Interested In Watch Tower Bible
stuay are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Authorized branch of Ths 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,
October 25: "Probation After Death."
Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants
under the age of twenty may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The Reading Room, which is lo
cated at 401 in the Medford build
ing Is open dally from 8 a. m. to
6 p.m., except Sundays and holi
days. The librarian is in attend
ance from 11 to 4, at which time
the Bible and all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be read,
borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
First Baptist chnrt-h
W. H. Eaton, minister.
0:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m Morning worship.
8:00 p. m. Workers' round table.
6:30 p. m. Young people's groups,
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
The pastor will be the morning
preacher. Dr. Hsgen will preside at
the afternoon conference, and will be
the evening preacher.
On Monday evening, at 7:30, Dr.
Hagen, religious education director
for Oregon, Dr. O. O. Wright and
Miss Louise Hunderup, of Portland,
will begin a five day workers' confer
ence at this church, with sessions
each evening at 7:80. These people
are spec la lists In their lines, and
their coming affords Medford people
a rare opportunity for Christian self
culture and training for servlos. The
sessions of the school are open to all
and free. You are cordially Invited
to attend all these services.
First Prwhyterlan Church
Claude B. Porter, Minister
Morning worship at 10:50 with ten
minutes of organ music preceding
the regular worship. The sermon
topic Is, "Participation Through Ef
fective Service.
1 The following muslo will be given;
"Andante Canta-
Wldor
"Grand Offertory" .Batiste
Trio, "Lord, Hear Thy Humble Ser
vant's Prayer" Jflueger
Mrs. Strang A. J. McDonougn
Dr. W. W. Howard
Organ Mbments, "Berceuse from
Jocelyn" , . Oodard
"Baritone solo, "Lord, Mak Me
strong" Evllle
Dr. W. W. Howard
Organ poatlude, ,Poatlude"...Batlste
Ministry of music: Elsie Carleton
Strang, soprano; Edna Elfert Isaacs,
contralto; A. J. McDonougn, tenor; i
Dr. W. W. Howard, bass; Eva Hazel
rigs Marsh, organist.
6:30-7:00: Christian Endeavor for
age groups.
7:00-7:30: Music half hour, with
singing of old, familiar hymn md
special music.
" 730-8:00: The pastor's half hour.
. First Christian Church,
Ninth and Oakdale streets.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a.m. M. E
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 10:50.
Sermon subject, "The Challenge
to Honor."
Christian Endeavor at 6:30.
The evening evangelstle service
begins at 7:30.
Sermon subject, "Can One Be
Saved Outside the Church?"
The musical program for the c-iy
will be as follows:
Morning
Prelude "Anrtantlnn"..,.,, lmare
Offertorle "Berceuse'.MJarnefelt
Anthem, "My Savior's Love".... Wilson
Postlude, "Entry of the Procession"
.. M Schmeldler
Evening
Prelude, "Valse Lyrlquo" Poldlnl
Offertorle, "Harvest Song" Schumann
Anthem, "Great Is the Lord" Miller
Postlude, "Day's End" Protlwlnsky
Effle Herbert Yeoman, director.
Genevieve Brown, pianist.
Talent Methodist Episcopal Church
Joseph Pope, pastor.
Morning services:
Sunday school, 9:40.
Publlo worshop, 11:00.
Duets, "Chapel Thoughts," (Qreen
wald). "Send Out Thy Light," (Gounod)
by the little Southwlck sisters.
Duet, "A Blessed Refuge, by
Mesdames Williams and Tames, choir
response.
Sermon, "In a Pretty Pickle."
Evening services: ,
Epworth league, 6 :30. Topic, 'A
Builder of the Kingdom." Leader,
Clarence E. Holdrldge.
Public worship, 7 :30.
Sermon, "Peace, a Fruit of the
Spirit."
The Sunday morning service will
be the opening of our levlval meet
ing. There will be services each
'evening of the week, except Satur
day at 7:30. We earnestly solicit
the prayers and help of God's peo
ple. You will be more than welcome
at all these services.
10 ATTEND MONDAY
Every Legionnaire la urged to re
serve Monday night, October 26, for
an Important meeting of Med lord
post No. 15 at the Armory. - Final
plans for Armistice Day will be
discussed, along with other matters,
which mean much to local veterans
of the world war.
This will be the first meeting to
be held under the direction of the
newly elected officers and every
member should be on hand to wel
come Post Commander Walt and bis
staff. Some Interesting plans for
the coming year will be divulged
during the evening, according to
report. Including Medford's partici
pation In the national Legion con
vention at Portland next summer.
CAD THIEF NABBED
AT SISKIYOU STOP
Jim Perdy, 31, was arrested in
Treks early Thursday morning and la
being held In the county Jail. Perdy
la alleged to have stolen some gaso
line between Medford and Ashland
enrouta south. At the Hornhrook
quarantine station Perdy failed to
stop and Yieka offio&.a were notified.
Perdy smlttcU to officers here
;h -t he '.ad also stolen the car. After
leaving Oregon, terdy Is said to have
taken Washington licenses off the
iiar and to have placed California
f lates on the machine.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Meeting of the Roxy Ann Orange
Friday evening was enjoyed by all
present. Two numbers were played
by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Bolger and there were several num
bers read by different ones In the
Orange. Frank and Selma Hansen
sang a duet. The former lecturer
resigned and the new lecturer nomi
nated was Miss Evans.
All grangers are urged to attend
the next meeting. There will be sev
eral specials by different members.
Although the Orange meats In Vie
Red Top school bouse the name of
the Orange la Boxy Ann.
4
eplta apples, 9&c and 5uo .ug Crater
Lake highway, 2 miles north Eagle
a"otnt.
Experienced
Salesman
wlihm permanent connection
with reputable firm. Has wide
eiperlenre In wholesale t4
Import selling and collecting.
AddrfM "Halrman,M Mall Tribune.
Organ preludei
bile-
CUTS TALKED AT
E
Tax Reduction Claims In
terest Today's Meeting in
Bellview County Health
Unit Also Under Fire
Pomona grange cession Is under
way today at Bellview, with tax re
ductions as the main theme, and a
general discussion of governmental
matters, as a subsidiary issue,
A twenty per cent cut, in the sal
aries of all county officials, abolish
ment of road supervisors, and the of-'
flee of county home demonstration
aent, "until conditions Improve,"
discharge of the present personnel of
the county health unit, consolida
tion of the offices of water master
and county engineer; withdrawal of
all county assistance to the county
humane society, and a more rigid
regulation of mileage fees, and other
Incidental expenses, Is proposed In
resolutions to be presented by the
Bellview, Sams Valley, and Jackson
ville granges.
The resolution for the removal of
the present personnel of the county I
health office, also provides that the
county physician be paid $100 per
month.
May Endorse Ilulet
It Is also expected that the Po
mona will make recommendations to
ths tax budget committee, and for
atnte and county offices, at the com
ing primary next spring. O. O. Hu
let, state grange master, Is oxpocted
to be endorsed for congross, in place
of Congressman W. C. Hawley, veter
an solon, and chairman of the pow
erful ways and means committee.
The county tax budget Is expected
to be the center of a lively discussion.
Also the proposed sales tax, and liti
gants In damage actions, paying for
Jurors.
Four of the half dozen resolutions
are fostered by the Bellview grange,
including the one directed at the
sounty health unit, which became a
tempest in a teapot last summer, fol
lowing the ousting of Mrs. Lyda King
as a nurflo, and was mentioned In a
recent damage suit In circuit court.
The Jacksonville grange fathers ihe
resolution asking for the withdrawal
ol county support from the humane
society, and the Sams Valley grange
the proposal to abolish road supervis-
ora. jr at least the withdrawal oi
mileage fees, at a flat salary of 5
ner day.
The Pomona started at ten o'clock
tnis morning, and will last all day,
with a picnlo lunch at noon. A large
attendance Is expected, but may be
somewhat reduced because of coun
ter attractions, and the distance from
the center of the county.
Four petitions are now In circula
tion and additional ones will ds
presented farmers at the meeUng of
the Pomona Grange at Bellview to-
LAST TIMES TON1TEI
PASSIONS;
-ON.THfc i
IIGH SEAS
with
Richard Cromwell, Noah Beery,
Sally Blane.
TONIOHT
Last Appearance
Alano Taka Dass
The Mystery Man of India
ABR IIIMI
f-iJS .fc'01H
! BEGINS
TOMORROW
t u re rt
All Star Cast If -f
tl A' '
Evelyn flrnt '"'l
Charles n Irk ford li I
Conrad Najel jE?i?4 v '
William Pamum Wffl
Roland Young Wl ,.
Lucille Gleawn fr
J STAGE I
I Tomorrow Nile Only!
! IKE PORTER
ANt Ills BAND
Agisted by
George Olnen Jane Anile
I '
day. demanding a reduced rate for
telephone service, it was announced
this morning.
The move started by Grangers at
Central Point Is being carried for
ward by Individual ranchers. The
dc tt Hons stats that patrons of the
Home Telephone and Telegraph com
pany of southern Oregon consider
the 92.50 per month charge exorbi
tant and unless the rate la lowered
will remove their telephones.
The time for removal la not stated,
but "material and Immediate" reduc
tion la asked. The petitions are
circulating in several country dis
tricts and one has been placed for
signatures at the Valley Cleaners on
South Grape street.
'Pagan Lady9 Coming
To Holly Tomorrow
The cast of "Pagan Lady," the
film adaption of the famous stage
piny, contains from star to bit, the
names of the foremost film and
stage actors. Evelyn Brent heads the
all-star cast with such players as
Charles Btckford, Conrad Nngel, Ro
land Young, William Farnum and
I Mile GlenBon In support. Evelyn,
Brent's portrayal of her character ,
in "Pagan Lady" la said to be the
finest work of her career. The plc
t" -a Is called an adventure-romance
"Shanghaied Love," a thrilling story
of the sea, with Richard Cromwell.
Noah Beory and Sally Blane, closes 1
a the Holly tonight. Alano Taka
Dass, the mystery man of India
also makes his last appearance on
the Holly stage tonight. This man
has baffled his audiences during the
week and his demonstration Is enter
taining and Instructive,
William Haines At
Craterian Sunday
Secrets of famous "bunko" caaos
and echoes of a number of news
paper sensations were turned to
comedy advantages In filming "New
Adventures of Qet-Rlch-Qulck Wol
llngford," which opens a three-day
engagement at the Fox Craterian
theatre tomorrow. It Is a comedy
arama of three city suckers, played
by William Haines, as Walllngford.
Jimmy "Schnoizle" Durante, the
screen's latest comedy sensation from
the Hew York stage, and Ernest Tor
rance. Leila Hyama Is the girl.
Tonight la the final showing of
he Pour Marx Brothers In "Monkey
Business," and also revival night at
the Pox Craterian. showing "Love In
the Rojugh," featuring Robert Mont I
gomery', Dorothy Jordan. Marjorla
White and Benny Rubin.
Rialto to Show
Zone Grey Film
"Riders of the Purple Sage.' film
version of Zane Grey's famous adventure-romance,
which comes to
the Fox Rialto theatre 8unday, Mon
day and Tuesday, featuring George
O'Brien, was filmed in the actual
background of Arizona. Marguerite
Churchill Is featured oppoaite
O'Brien, Noah Beery and Yvonne
Pelletler are also featured. "Rldere
of the Purple Sago" is a stirring
A : NEW : SHOW ! YEAR !
PWKH ITU
Stfr Tl T 1
STARTING SUNDAY
A Million Dollars' Worth of Excitement and Ro
manoe! Three City Slickers on the Loose . . . You'll
Roar As You Haven 't in a Lifetime I
Of
Ga-RICH QUICK
.stat. m m m SlA. siaaTak Saras' MISW i'
UlfMinGfDHB
with
WILLIAM HAINES
JIMMY DURANTE
(The new comedy sensation)
ERNEST T0RREN0E
LEILA HYAMS
A Comedy Riot by
the Makers of "Politics."
Last Times TONIGHT
The FOUR MARX BROTHERS
IN
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
and
ATTEND the nine o'clock show and remain as our
guests for the
MIDNIGHT REVIVAL
Presentation ot
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
"LOVE IN THE ROUGH"
LEAH HOLT in Organ Specialties
Short Subjects . . . Southern Oregon's Largest Screen
LOU CENTRO
Special agent, of Portland, la In town assisting with the office
work and collections ol the
Wakefield Insurance Agency
Jack Wakefield ties been 111, and unable to be In the office, since
July 18th, and Is now In a hospital In Portland. We know that
any new business, or help of any kind, given us by bis hundreds
of friends and clients will be fully appreciated by "Jack."
(Signed)
L. R. CRNTRO, CHARI.FS WARErTTXD, GERTRTTDB OREB.
tale of America's Southwest with
hard-rldlng bad men.
Tonight Is the last showing at
Ken Maynard In "The Arizona Terror."
LAST DAY
KEN MAYNARD
in
4 Arizona Terror
Starting TOMORROW
GEORGE O'BRIEN
MAKGUERITi CHURCHILL
NOAH BEERY
From Ihe great
novtl bf
ZANE G lit
Bridge Barber Shop
I1KAR CREEK
Solicits your Patronage
IRA DAVIS, Prop.
Chllders Dldg.
Expert Radio Repairing
Rebuilt Batteries $3.00
latteries Charged soe
SERVICE ELECTRIC CO.
Ill South Holly Phone 1179
ILtelMedford
Dinner $1.00
Every Day in the Week
"The Food Is Better"
at the Medford
OF : CERTIFIED : PICTURES I
U U II IIS X"KH
" " 1 1 t t i i
I
i
I
J fas