MEDFORD ILSP- TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Society and Clubs
' Edited by Eva Nealon
Mrs.Hollowayto'
Lead League at
Methodist Church
Mrs. "W. A. Hollowy.' one' of the
advisors to youth In the First M. E.
church, will take charge of the Ep
worth League young people' meeting
Sunday night, :30 to 7:30 o'clock.
"The Sharing of Our Oood With
Others" will be the eubject conladered
In address and discussion.
The Misses Luella Corn. Joyce Ban.
lsh and Florence Neumann of the
Epworth League, will take part In
the church service In Grants Pass
M. E. church Sunday evening, singing
' solo and trio selections. Miss Mar
lon Moore will play the piano accom
paniments. Dr. A. O. Bennett will occupy the
pulpit In Grants Pass, by Invitation
of Dr. r. L. Wemett, the pastor.
The young peoples choruses, quar
tets and soloists, who are to present
the musical Christmas pageant Sun
day evening, December 18, will meet
In the church parlors again this
evening at 8:30. The director re
quests prompt attendance and that
all have the books at church. There
will be three more Sunday evening
a.-V.atnFra hafA.. t.VlA AVItnt.
The Prlscllla Ladies' circle will be
In charge of the church night "cov
ered dish" .supper, Wednesday. 6:30
o'clock. Mrs. D. M. McDannel la ar
ranging a program of Interest and
good cheer. Including, as entertainers.
u nnnnr Mm Wilson. Georgians
Hussong. Naomi Jenkina and the Rev.
Dr. Frank L. Wemett of Grants Pass,
... nr .hnnnr and lnsolratlonal
speaker. All families and friends of
the church are Invited to bring cov
evered dishes" and aandwiches, Join
ing in tne gooa iime.
Glee Clubs and
History Classes
Present Program
By Bobble Ivanhoe.
The pupils of the Junior High
school, enjoyed a delightful program
November 23. It was presented by
the Glee clubs and history depart
ments. The program Included: "Long.
Long Ago," aung by Georgia Webb
and Mary Lou Long: "Little Annie
Rooney," by the Glee club; "Wood
man Spare That Tree," by Marvin
Burk; "Polly Wolly Doodle," sung by
Eugenie Coats and Thomas Harvey:
"Aunt Dlnah'a Quilting Party," by
the Glee club: dance. "Breath of
Spring" by Natalie and Barbara
Shelby; "Little Church In the Dell,"
by a select chorus; "Bicycle Built for
Two." by the Glee club: "Twinkle.
Twinkle." by Phyllis Nellson; "Blue
Ridge Mountains" by Ed Carter;
"Come Away With Me, Lucille." and
"Sweet Bunch of Daisies." dance and
song by the Glee club: "Oh. No John
by Ben Hostmark. and "Walts Me
Around Again Willie," by the Glee
club The Glee club members were
attired In old-style clothes. As
special feature between the two pro
grams, Anne Dean gave a reading and
a harmonica soio ------
Wall, accompanied by Barbara Wall.
A short play, given by the history
class, written by Jean Fox. was the
next number. Three scenes, depict
ing the life of the Pilgrims were
presented by the history department,
and explained by Rebecca Chaney.
Women's Relief Corps
Has Birthday Party.
CENTRAL POINT Quarterly birth
day party of members of the Women s
Relief corps, whose birthday, occur
in the last three montha of the year,
was held November 19. and proved
an enjoyable event.
Relief measures were discussed and
plans developed for Immediate atten
tion to cases of dire need.
Congratulation were In order ana
tables prepared for the festive occa
sion, around one of which favora were
placed for the honor guests who were:
Emma Olesson. president; Barbara
Davis. Sallle Musty, Gipsy Richmond,
Lois Richardson. Iva Coplnger. Wava
Cummlngs. Rachel Peart, Ethel Soth-
wall, Clem Olesson and Eva SnUth.
Other members present were Olive
Blackford. Etta Purkeyplle. Mettle
Parker, Tlllle Maple. Katharine Mer
rltt Rose Hermanson. Emma Hiwey.
Dora Jones, Mattle 8mlth and Mies
Mary Mee.
Ladles' Aid Announces
Food Sale fnr Dec. S
The Ladles' Aid of the First Metho
dist EnUcopal church will hold a food
aale at Holloway'e store December S.
Proceeds from the event will be do
nated the Epworth league. The food
producta will be at the store at an
early hour, all circle members being
urged to bring their contributions In
before 8 o'clock.
Howletts Have
Guests on Holiday
Mrs. Ed Pomeroy and daughter
Joan of Alturas. Cel.. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Fort Jones, were
Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. S. E.
Hewlett end daughter. Miss Hattle
Howlett at their home at Eagle Point.
They were In Medford Friday with
Mra. Howlett visiting friends.
e
Fllegels Attend
Party, Klamath Falls
Mr. anil Mm. J. F. Fllecel left last
evening by motor for Klamath Falls,
where they were guests at a parcy.
-4m- Kw Mfea Wtta Carr ThV Were
accompanied on the motor trip by
Mrs. Ferris aiirord ana little aaugn'
ter Beverly Jane, who spent the hoV
Iday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge
HoMs at Dinner
Mr mnA Mra. ThQS. JUdCS enter
tamed st dinner inanasgiving o.y
and cover were placed for Mr. and
. .,
tamed at dinner Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Thos. Semple and son Jimmy,
Mr. snd Mrs. Lawrence Morion ana
daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Judge and daughter, Cora.
Mr. Pickel and
MIm Holt In North
Mrs. I. B. Pickel and MUs Christine
Holt were smong Medford people go
ing to Portland for Thanksgiving day.
They are expected home today.
Mrs. Ralade to Knterlaln
Brldte Club Monday
Mra. Louis Salade Jr., will be hos
tess Monday to her bridge club at
her horns near Central Foist,
Marionette Show
To Be Sponsored
In City by P. T. A.
All welfare omniutloni In MM-
ford are concentrating en the one
great problem of relief. Each baa
taken up one definite part and the
U4VII,-SBI,1171 SVMUVII.I.UU9 IU ftlCU"
ford are planning to serve hot lunch
in an me graae ecnooia ana in oraer
to raise funds to take care of this
need are sponsoring the Hollywood
iuuiuuo.ica ana every one in
ford Is asked to co-operate.
Tha fnllnvHnv nnniinfmrit of
the event has been made:
Yes, there are strings to this com-
for the strings are on the fiO beautl-
mi marionettes ox tne Monro nouy
wood Marionettes and are used only
to provide delightful and unique en
-LlsViT-.tji4 tMs.Hnris.tfs. MMninv
is to visit this city December 8, at
the Junlon High school, under the
auspices of the Parent-Teacher coun
cil. 1Stm lurfnnniHMi will tua 0tVan.
The children's matinee la "Cinderella,"
a charming version or tnis oexovea
falou atnn. nHuntut In Mlnrfnl
Spanish setting, with the lovely Ann
Harding, represented by a portrait
marionette, as the heroine.
The evenlnGr show is "The Lost
Adams Dlggln's" a romance of ths
forty-niner days. The movie stars
in miniature, who will take part In
cms, are uiara uaoie, aiane unyuu.,
Ernest Torrence, William Powell,
TSiliv U.nhkll arirl Btehari TIIt.
' Children, as well as adulta. are es
pecially Interested In the origin and
oneratlon of marionettes. The dla-
tlnctlon between marionettes and
puppets lies In that the former are
,a-lniila,.H hv atrlniM from above.
... .-v j o
i.ii .v. nnnivM aiM worked from
below, being fitted over the hands
of the operator. An average marion
ette Is animated by nine etrlngs, but
the trick marionettes have any addi
tional number of atrlngs needed to
nmiiiiM the namcuiar action desire".
The earliest known marionettes
were found In the ancient Egyptian
tombs. From Egypt they Journeyed
t tnn orient and were popular In
Japan, Java, China and India. In
Italy they were usea in mo uui
,1 v.ntnhM nnrtrav the stories
of the Bible and as the story of the
Nativity and the Infant cnriat "
were the most popular, the marion
ettes were often called little Marys,
and thus the term of marionettes be
came applied. In France the marion
mrm nomiler in dramas and
satirical political plays. In England
the Punch ana juay siyie
developed, with broad alap-stlck hu
mor, for the entertainment of coun
try fair crowds. In America there
has been a tremendous revival of In
terest In this form of entertainment
within the oast few years.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Cole Holmes
m.. ImarblTI LeelOn AUXlHSl?
Sewing club met Monday evening, at
the welfare rooms above the Medford
National bank. Many articles or
wearing apparel were nnisnea ana
new ones begun by the members who
met there at 7:30 p. m. and worked
until late In the evening. This Is a
worth while work and also a good
way to become acquainted with the
work the auxiliary Is doing and wit
the members of ths auxiliary. The
- -.anlar meetlnff of the Sewing
club will be on the first Monday of
December. Anyone navmg oui.siuu
clothes or shoes will help us care for
the needy ex-service man uu .
family If she will Juat let some mem
ber of the auxiliary know there are
these articles to oe aona.m.
welfare committee under the chair
man, Mrs. Ceroid Faraer, are noma
all possible to relieve the distress In
Jackson county and are working with
the Jackson county chapter of the
Red Cross. The auxiliary welfare
nnm nMia rfcaira. If anvone has an
old chair that la not needed It would
be a welcome addition to the room.
m.- aa.i,iini jnmmlttea met at
the home of the president, Mrs. Ross,
Tuesday evening, w uiovuua uu
niana for the district conference to
be held here Dec. loth. There Is to
be an afternoon session and evening
session and dance, j-arucuiara wm
be announced later. All members are
requested to reserve that date. The
meeting In the afternoon will be
principally for officers. The American
iB-ion conference will be at the
same time and the dance will be a
Joint meeting..
The Christmas party of the auxil
iary will be held Dec. 13th at the
armory. All who attended the last
Christmas party will remember what
a Jolly time we had, so everyone re
member to eavo that evening. We
are to have a t ' everything. The
quart and pound ahower will be held
the earns evening. Every one Is asked
to bring on Dec. 13th a quart or
pound of some article of food that la
not perishable. This Is ifsed to fill
the Christmas baskets that the wel
fare committee distribute to the
needy. Help to make Christmas a
happy ona for each and every one In
Jackson county and come and enjoy
yourself with us at our Christmas
party.
All who listened to the lecture on
Americanism Saturday, Nor. 10th.
given by Mra. Wm. Holloway and the
lecture given by Mrs. Edward Leach
Saturday, Nov. 28th thoroughly en
. , " .
the American Legion Auxiliary, for
thaM lav! nra ThMe ra1 In talks have
joyed tne niteen minutes assignea to
these lectures. These radio talks have
Kaan anmnnaari hv national natrlotlc
organizations to educate the people
in Americanism ana to comnsi, w.o
communist tendency that la bslng
fostered in some parts of the United
States. These lectures hsve been dis
tributed to patriotic organisations in
all parts of ths United States by ths
American National Coalition society.
Be sure to listen next Saturday, Dec.
3rd to ths eleventh of the series of
forty lectures. This lecture Is from
one to one fifteen each Saturday over
KMED. The time haa been donated
by the radio station.
Ths next regular meeting of .tit
auxiliary will be held Monday eve
ning, at ths club rooms at ths armory
at S p. m. All members are request
ed to be present. Don't forget your
dues are) now due. This Is to be an
Important meeting as plans for ths
Chrlatmss party and conference ars
to be made and discussed. And
don't forget the lark.
D. A. R. News
D.l. h arf a la mIMllar
t u.v wawaa uv srvaaia, tm r
ettantial fn- lha itiiHIIoltw nf thai nU.
ghters of the American Revolution.
Last year 77 station, in s states,
contrioutea ne time xor eo pro-
an-atvaa Mii.hlna a cTT-aat. niimhar Of
people'. Medford' local station, KMED,
nas been very generous in tnis j
anrf la nnw i-nnrr tine with a STOUD
of six local patriotic societies. In
presenting a series oi ouuviiwu
talks, one being broadcast each Sat
urday at 1:00 o'clock.
MVa Wm Uf P. Holt. Who LB Btate
chairman of radio, suggests that mem
bers who hear enjoyable programs
sponsored by the D. A. R., send notes
of sppreciation to ne crapwr
soring the program or to the station
broadcasting It.
Mrs. A. M. Cbllders 1 local coair
man of this committee.
A news Item from Washington.
D. C, saya: "Mrs. Russet Wm. Mag
na of Holyoke. Mass.. president gen
eral of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, naa Deen mu -chevalier
of the French Legion of
Honor. The award was given Mrs.
Magna by the French government in
recognition of the national soclsty's
..i-. rfaHlnatlnn. at Paris, of a tab
let to the 133 French soldiers who
,-,1 -a aha hatt.l nt Y01KtOWn.
. iiA-ia nf Minneapolis. Who
J auico mui. '
assembled the names, waa awarded
the croa of tne uegion oi nun.,.,
as was Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice-
president general, wno represent
Mrs. Magna. Five other national ot
flcera were made Officers of the
Academy."
Be sure to save ths evening of
Thursday, December 1 and attend the
historical pageant, Pages from the
Diary of George Waahlngton. that Is
being arranged by the chapter. Final
preparations are nearlng completion.
The pageant will be presented In the
high school auditorium at 8:18
o'clock and the public la cordially In
vited to attend.
Miss Smith Expected
tinma From Portland '
Miss Patsy Smith will return to
Medford today from Portland after
attending the Thanksgiving gsme
and spending several daya as Wis
house guest of her uncle, Dr. R. S.
DeArmond.
Chrysanthemum Circle
To Meet monaay
(VMnaanl.liamil'n M-de. NO. 84.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet
Monday evening lor a snor. dubui
session and after the meeting the
Thimble olub will give a bazaar, card
party and dance.
pari, nlve Tllnner
Party on Thanksgiving
vtr tnn Mra. jonn nil o.
among Medford people entertaining
on Thanksgiving aay. inej
thai. hniM Mr. and Mra. G. B
Martin and daughters, Maurlne and
Helen, and Dick Isaacs.
Mrs. McArthur
Vlalta R.lnMvM
Mrs. venlta McArthur of San Fran
cisco was a guest here over the
Thanksgiving holidays of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Corlles. She left
last evening for the bay city.
Miss Snlgart Visits
RUtAf In Pnrtlanrl -
Mia. .Ta.n flwlaTArt la anendlns the
nria.ir..nrf in Portland, the eueat of
her slater. Miss Elizabeth Swlgart.
Miss Jean made the trip north Wed
nesday evening by motor.
Mrs. Young's Son
Is Guest Here
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Toung of
Orchard Home have as their guest,
Mrs. young's son, D. J. Short of
Santa Rosa, Calif., who la visiting
during the Thanksgiving week-end.
Royal Neighbors
Announce Dance
Royal Neighbor lodge will give a
public dance on Thursday evening,
December 1, In the Eagles hall, ac
cording to announcement made yes
terday. Miss Huber Leaves
For Los Angeles
Miss Eva Huber, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Huber left yesterday
Since
1884
We have been compiling
authoritative title records
enabling ni to offer
Abstract
Service
that's
Dependable!
We are equipped to intelli
gently serve yon on all mat
ter! pertaining to titles I
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St. Phone 41
NOTED ARTISTS HAVE CREATED
DESIGNS FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS
if
a.-rtati-.a' ftau'
Sketch In center ahows Chrlatmss
designed several Chrlatmss
By DWIGHT ANDERSON
TVENTY-SIX different Christmas
Seal designs have appeared on
the wafers used to raise money td
light tuberculosis since Emily P,
Blssell of Wilmington. Delaware,
created the first one In 1907. As
the space devoted to the pictorial
part of the seal oc
cuples leBs than a
square Inch, the
Ingenuity and
skill of many.nota
bio American art'
lets have been
drawn upon to pro
duce striking ef
fects in miniature.
tk itn ckrimu am Foremost, per
haps, among the names of these art
ists stands that of Howard Pyle,
an illustrator of a generation ago,
whose technique and historical
scholarship made him easily the
acknowledged leader In depicting
colonial scenes, as well as those of
medieval days. He designed the
seal for 1908, showing a holly wreath
and the words "Merry Christmas."
Fully as notable, though not so
well known, is John W. Evans of
Baldwin, L. I., whose deft fingers
drew seals for 1927, 1928, 1930 and
1931. Evans Is one of the last of the
old-time wood engravers, who prac
ticed an art still considered unsur
passed, but whose occupation, pur
sued by the use of hundreds of tiny
tools, has been replaced by the
cheaper, more accurate, and wholly
nncreatlve process of photo-engraving.
His seal for 1927 showed Santa
Claus and his team of reindeer; for
1930, Santa Claus carrying a Chrlat
mss tree, and for 1931, a stage coach
to commemorate the 25th Annual
Seal Sale.
The record for designing more
seals than any other of the artists
falls to George V. Curtis of New
York, whose four seals were used in
for Los Angeles to spend the winter
She will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Meredith Watte.
Mr. and Mrs. DeSpaln
Visit In Medrord
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeSpaln of
Klamath Falls, accompanied by Mrs.
DeSpaln's mother, motored to Med
ford Friday for a ahort visit with
friends.
Portland Society Divorce
'. PORTLAND, Nov. 28 P) Mrs. Ed
na L. Frank today filed a petition for
divorce from M. Lloyd Frank, Port
land business man, alleging Infidel
ity. She asks the custody of three
minor children.
SALEM, Nov. 28. (P) An acciden
tal, sejf-lnfllcted hunting wound cost
Dewayne Duncan, 17, his left fore
arm here Thursday. Duncan and a.
companion were In a boat on the
Willamette river when tne accident
happened.
1 Jllhr1 aa..WA...J
iMewrffftmniili
The Parker Pen Company
f accepted as p lfe
PARKER DUQtZ ' Mm
. duo Jo,n ": pv MfkS
Look at these liberal allowance
S Duofold or Lady Duofold Pen,
only - and an old pea
$3.75 Pencil to match,
only snd an old pencil
$3.2S Lady Duofold Pencil,
only - and an old pencil
)7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen,
only and an old pen
$4.25 Pencil to match,
only 32- and an old pencil
110 Duofold Ds Luxe Pen,
' only 7? and an old pen
tS De Luzs Pencil to match,
only and an old pencil
PARKiR RESERVES THE RIGHT TO.p.SCONTlNUE THIS SALE
Stsl designs of 1908, 1920, 1922 and 1928. At Mont, John W. Evsns, who
Seals. At left, Howard Pyle, famous artist who designed the 1908 seal.
1921, 1924, 1928 and 1929. Curtis Is
a painter of International reputa
tion, his work appearing In many
celebrated American and European
galleries. In 1921 he provided a de
sign showing Santa Claus with two
children in his arms; in 1924, the
figure of an angel holding a torch
aloft; while In 1928 his seal showed
a group of troubadours and In 1929 a
medieval bell-ringer.
In all, It designers provided the
28 seals which mark the growth of
America's organized war against
tuberculosis. Four other besides
those named above have drawn
more than one seal each. They are:
Thomas M. Cleland of New York,
whose work was used in 1918, 1917
and 1922; Benjamin S. Nash of New
York, 1914 and 1915; Ernest Ham
lin Baker, of Carmel, N. Y 1919 and
1920; and Edward Volkman of Wee
hawken, N. J., 1923 and 1932. For the
1932 seal Mr. Volkman has created
a picture of two children standing
in the snow, singing Christmss
carols.
Other artist responsible for one
seal each are: Carl Wlngate, New
York, 1909; Mrs. Guion Thompson,
Waterbury, Conn, 1910; Anton Ru
dert, Bayslde, Long Island, 1911;
John H. Zch, Philadelphia, Pa., 1912;
C. J. Bndd, New York, 1913; Charles
Winter, New York, 1918; Rudolph
Ruzlcka, New York, 1923; Robert
0. Eberhard, New York, 1925.
Many stamp collectors possess
complete set of all these aeals,
some of which are becoming rare.
One who Inspects such a collection
may read In the development of the
designs much of the history of the
tuberculosis movement. Beals for
the first four yoars were purely
decorative, using the holly wreath
vaguely without much effort to por
tray speclfle ideas. These were the
formative years ot the war on the
"Captain of the men of death,"
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. 28.
(AP) William Stanley, who was shot
In the shoulder by his brother-in-law,
Warren Harvey, on Thursday
evening at Stanley's home In Langell
valley, waa resting well and recover
ing In a local hospital here today.
Stanley la charged with assault
with Intent to kill Harvey whom
he la alleged to have ahot at, but
missed. Harvey Is aald by offlcera
to have Intervened In behalf of his
sister, whom he believed was being
mistreated by Stanley.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 798.
JSiaca, iiai .k an
cold mounted,
time. The Psrker
wiiaais.i I, ,ii
I
when even the leaders were none
too sure of the best way to go.
An Inspection ot all the seal
might suggest that next came an era
of transition, when from 1911 to
1918 the decorative type ot de
sign gradually became submerged
in the pictorial type. Santa Claus
who brings the greatest gift ot all,
good health figured prominently,
and Liberty, symbolizing freedom
from disease, was not forgotten.
This was the period when science,
aided In part by money raised by
the seals, woe more end more help
ing to clear away the Ignorance and
confusion which obstructed the path
to victory. Then emerged the years
from 1920 until the present, when
knowledge and diffusion ot knowl
edge were Increasing just as the
seals themselves attained a more
definite personality. Two candles
"lit ths way" in 1926; three mln
strels sang a song ot hope in 1998.
Ths ship under full sail charted a
course to a destined port In 1928,
end the bell-ringer of 1929 repre
sented the change which had taken
plate since the day when church
bell were rung to ward off pesti
lence. During this period It became in
creasingly apparent that the great
est good to the greatest number re
quired emphasis on preventive work
with children, for tuberculoel usu
ally starts in childhood.
And at the time when the war on
tuberculosis has become concen
trated on the most secret ambush
ot the enemy, childhood, has the
seal's design become the most clear
ly expressive ot Its purpose. For
now it Is known that tha slogan
must be "Children First," and Mr.
Volkman, in his seal for 1982, shows
two little singers whose voices are
raised, as are their hopes, for the
success of their continuing protec
tion. Phone 315
For New, Modern
Fuel Oil Delivery
A motnr driven pump snd a
Ions hose transfers the oil from
the truck to your tank quickly
and without spilling.
EADS
Transfer and Storage
Announces:
A Timely Trade-in Sale
for the New Term of School
and the New Business Upturn
To reduce retailers' stocks for late fall and Christmas
shipments, Parker offers you a $1.26 to $2.60 cash
allowance for your old pen on the new streamlined
Parker Duofold Pen, or 76c to $1.00 fnr an old mechani
cal pencil on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil.
Tha Duofolds offered are NOT discontinued models,
but Parker's finest and latest exclusive jewel-like
colors in non-breaksble Permanlte Sea Green and
T) 1 -1. Dl.nl. 1 Tl 1 Tlla.l. I.J, I .th.M .11
Li icaii, . J iai n, aa'ic, miiu uaiicia mu
and all with Parker's super-smooth..
"special-order" uuoioid point, eitra Ink capacity, ana
quick-starting, non-dogging feed.
The Pens and Pencils you trade In do not have to be
Parkers. Wa only require that ths old pen bava a 14k
gold point. ,
So ransack the home and office for old pens and
pencils. Tsks them to the nearest pen counter, trade
them In, like rash, and walk out with a brand new
Parker Duofold Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry
Parker reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any
Pen Co., janesvtlle, Wisconsin.
AT ANY TIME SO DON'T DELAY
EARLY VOTE BY
SENATE ON DRY
(Continued from Page One)
repesl st the earliest possible mo
ment."
The vice-president-elect end Snell
had discussed the action yesterday.
Gamer ascertained that under the
house rules, he could recognize
member to suspend the rules and
adopt a repeal resolution on the first
day. This procedure requires a two-
thirds vote, the same as Is necessary
for adoption of resolution calling tor
constitutional amendment.
Garner aald he would draft the
resolution to be presented to the
house, but declined to disclose
whether It would be for direct repeal
or roiiow the lines of the Olaaa pro'
posai in tne senate, snell aald he
would vote for the Glass amendment,
wnicn constitutionally outlawa sa
loons and provides federal protection
lor dry states.
Asked to explsln why action on
repeal waa to be had before that on
legalization of beer. Garner aald:
"Many gentlemen In congress In both
parties favor a vots on repeal before
presentation of a beer bill, and It
seems to me to be the natural order
of thlnga to vote on repeal and then
on beer."
A committee representing brewers
Evangelistic Meetings
Open Tuesday Evening
NOVEMBER 29th
at
The Apostolic Faith
42 North Front Street, Medford
Ray R. Crawford, Evangelist, and party from ths headquarters
will conduct ths services.
Special music and singing will bs featured at each of the meetings
by ths Concert Trio (Violin, 'Cello, and Piano) and the Morning Star
Quartet. These organisations hava been heard over ths "Chapel Hour"
broadcast through KEX st Portland for mors thsn a year and a half.
This evangelistic party haa just rsturnsd from San Francisco,
California, Whars a most successful campaign was held.
The people of Rogue River Valley will have an opportunity to
hear some fine muslesl and vocal talent as well as" ths Gospel preached
In ths old-fashioned way, during these meetings.
Services: Beginning Tuesday, November 39th, will continue every
night at 7:S0 (except Monday and Saturday), with Sunday services
at 10:80 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Marvelous Testimolnes
The Truth Preached
No Collections
HavefMoney
See our Banker
YOUR banker It fho man to coniult on all financial
problems.
Finance !$ tha banker's buiineit.
No one can advise you better, because no one 1$ In closer
touch with business conditions than your Banker.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
TH1NEI
Medford, Oregon
Partners In Community
Development
HAVI MONIYI
was summoned to meet here next week
to draft a report to be submitted to
ths house ways and means commit
tee when It opens hesrlngs December
on a bill to modify tha Volstead
act.
HONOLULU AGAIN
HONOLULU, Nov. 38. (AP) A 34-
year-old Portuguese girl was attacked
shortly alter midnight on the grounds
of the Central Junior high school
here and may die from a akull frac
ture, bruises and laceratlona Inflicted
by her assBllant.
Police arrested Manuel Quintal, is,
Portuguese, who had been under bond
of 500 for trial starting Monday en
charges of assaulting a 9-year-old girl.
Innocent Victim
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28 (flV-Three-year-old
Arthur Munoc was
killed today when struck by a bullet
during a running pistol battle t
tween two radio police cara and a
bandit. The boy was walking to a
nearby store with his twin brother,
Jose, when caught In a oroes-flre of
bullets.
For Dependable Electrical
Service
PHONE 90
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH, Owner
Basement, Medford Bids.
THINK!
HAVI MONSYI
I 1 1 B"i " I