XfEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1933.
PAGE ELEVEN
DIES. BT. FALLS
Luther 8. Trefren, ft resident ot
Jackson county for nearly 40 yeart,
.coming here from Nebraska In 1895,
passed away at the home of hi son,
Joseph Trefren near Butte Falls Wed
nesday afternoon at the age of 78.
Mr. Trefren was born In New Hamp
shire November 6, 1855. Upon his ar
rival In Oregon, he resided In Ashland
until 1910, when he moved to Jack
sonville, where he resided until going
to Butte Fall five years ago.
He leaves four sons and four dau
ghters, Joseph, George, William and
Ray. all of Butte Falls, Nellie Board
man and Ollle Haney of Butte Falls;
Josephine Snooe goose and Ooldte Ja
cobsen of Keno, Ore. Also one
brother, George Trefren of Ashland.
Funeral services will be held under
direction of Conger Funeral Parlors
at the Stock chapel In Ashland at
1:00 p. m.. Saturday. Interment in
Mountain View cemetery beside his
wife, deceased In 1927.
' Gerald Lehnherr, a resident of Trail,
died In a local hospital at 11:30 p. m.
Thursday as a result of an army In
Jury received In a saw mill.
He was born In Douglas county,
Oregon, and was 38 years of age,
served In the world war and leaves
a wife, Marjory Lehnherr and three
children, Richard, Luclle and Betty,
all of Trail. Also tils mother, Mrs.
Samuel McDowell of Roseburg and
one sister. Mrs. John Huntley of
North Bend.
Funeral arrangements are In charge
of Conger Funeral Parlors with ser
vices at the Trail church conducted
by Rev. Stllle at 1:00 p. m. Sunday.
Interment In Trail cemetery.
Crater ian Brings
Hill Billies For
Stage Attraction
One of the most unusual stage at
tractions of the past decade, Glen
Rice and his Beverly Hill Billies, has
been booked Into the Craterlan thea
ter for Sunday and Monday. On the
screen, Lillian Harvey will be seen In
her first American motion picture ap
pearance a romantic musical com
edy, "My Weakness," with Lew Ayres
as the leading man.
Glen Rice and the romantic moun
tain boys, whom he gathered from the
hill regions of the continent, have
created a sensation wherever they
have appeared and their Brunswick
records have been distributed
throughout the English - speaking
countries of the world.
Included In the group coming to
Medford will be a 12-year-old young
ster who. until a short time ago,
had never been out of the Ozark
country in which he was born; a cow
hand whose days were spent on the
ranges of Texas, until Rice brought
him to the theater; a rustic comic
from the hills of Missouri; a 17-year-old
"gal" of the highlands, making
her first theatrical tour, In- a song
and dance routine; Aaron, whose
golden voice and tinkling guitar thrill
listeners; and Zeke, a master on the
accordeon.
Box office records have been smash
ed wherever this colorful group has
appeared, and It Is believed that Cra
terlan patrons will see and hear the
most entertaining stage entertainment
the theater has had the privilege of
Endeavor Union Conclave
Opening Today in Phoenix
mm
With he selection of Dr. J. W.
Ham an, as speaker, everything is In
readiness for the opening today of
the Crater Lake Christian Endeavor
Union's annual convention to be held
in the Presbyterian church In Phoe
nix. December 1, 2 and 3.
Dr. J. W. Haman, at present pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Grants
Pass, Is well chosen as the main speak
er because of the fact that he has
been- associated with young people
and their work for many years. He
won a place in the hearts of young
people before his entry Into the min
istry, through his teaching and work
ing with them as a principal and In
mingling with them in the Y. M. C. A.
of Seattle and in southern California.
Dr. Haman has always been active
in the Sunday school. He won favor
with the young people as dean of
Young Peoples conference at Rogue
River. At present he Is one of Crater
Lake Union Endeavor's advisors.
Attending seven colleges and uni
versities, among whose list is found
the University of Southern California.
Mr. Haman has studied and earned
five degrees.
During the convention Dr. Haman
will give three addresses. The first,
this evening at 8:15, "I Will Be Chris
tian in My Personal Life"; the second,
Saturday at 8:30 in the evening, "I
Will Be Christian In the Church,'
The last address will be given dunday
evening. "I Will Be Christian In World
Outlook."
showing during the season.
"My Weakness," besides being a ro
mantic musical, with song hits,
dances and beautiful girls, also has
Mary Howard in her first film appear
ance. Mary Howard is better known
as Mary Rogers, daughter of the fam
ous Will, philosopher, Journalist and
comedian extraordinary.
Arrest 43 Drunks
Here In November
Forty-three complaints, charging
drunkenness, were filed In .city court
durfng the month of November, this
year, according to Chief- of Police
Clatous McCredle. Records of the de
partment show that for the same
month of 1932, there were 14 such
complaints.
Central Pt. Grange
Will Present Play
At the meeting of the Central Point
Grange this evening, a one-act play
will be presented by the steward.
John Blackford, and his assistants,
Marian Blackford and Will Foley. The
play will be given during the lecture
hour. Miss Eula Benson announced.
Prospect
PROSPECT Dec. 1. (Spl.) Mr.
Mrs. Clarence Grey anrf Ralph Oood
moved to ' Medford Sunday, where
they have employment.
Art Pankey and family ot Sprague
River were gueata of his slater, Mrs.
Jim Grieve, last week. They were
on ther way to visit their mother,
Mrs. 0. Pankey, who Is seriously 111
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mooney and
son, Bobby, left Wednesday morning
to spend Thanksgiving with their son.
Billy, and other relatives in Marys
vltle, Cal. They were accompanied
by Mrs. c. Ciase, who win visit her
mother In Sacramento.
Grade school basketball team went
to Laurelhurst Friday and was de
feated by the latter. N
Central Point high school basket'
ball team defeated Prospect high by
2 to 30, while the Prospect town
team managed to win from Central
Point team, 18 to 20, after three
minutes of extra playing time. Both
games were at Prospect gym Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Aiken and
daughter .have moved to Medford.
J'VILLE SUNDAY
The Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce will stage Its second turkey
shoot of the fall season Sunday, an
nounced Ray Coleman, who will be
In charge of the event.
For the gastronomic pleasure of
ntmrods, who like to buy their food
stuffs with shotgun shells and rifle
targets, there will be a full pen of
turkeys, chickens and a small truck-
load of groceries, Including hams, ba
con and other Hems, as special awards
for the day. There will be both trap
shooting and rifle ranges at work,
commencing at 10 a. m., and lasting
till dusk.
The turkey shoot will be held at
the Jacksonville Gun club grounds.
about one-half mile north of town
on the old stage road, on the V. J.
Beach ranch. Signs will guide hunts
men and visitors. There will be roar
ing fires, hot coffee and sandwiches
served participants.
Paris To Gotham
Marathoner Dies
At Advanced Age
BOURNEMOUTH, Eng.. Dec. I.
(AP) Harry De Windt, 77-year-old
explorer who once traveled
from Paris to New York on foot
and horseback, died today.
De Windt's great feat was per
formed In 1901 and 1902 for the
London Dally Express; on a pre
vious attempt, made for the Pall
Mall Gazette, he tried to go by the
same mesne from New York to
Paris and nearly perished on
Bering Straits when the Ice broke
up under him. A whaling vessel
rescued him.
Mare Strays Barl D. Graham today
called on the state police to assist
him In locating a black mare, weigh
ing about 150 pounds, which strayed
from the pasture at his place on
route four.
Injured By Mob
Sheriff William J. Emlg (above)
of San Jose, Cal., received severe
bruishes and a possible concussion
of the brain In trying to fight off a
mob which seized Thomas Thur
mond and John H. Holmes after
battering down the jail door. They
were lynched. Emlg will be con
fined to a hospital for a week or
more. (Associated Presa Photon
Services Please Thanksgiving night
Evangelist Cutler was pleased with the
attendance at the First Baptist
youchurch. His text was John 3-14,
"If you wait until you know all abo!t
the Bible, you will die In your sins,
he told th eaudlence. Miss Christine
Pearson wns soloist. An impressive
baptismal service closed the meeting,
There will be no service this even
ing because of the Christmas open
ing. An extra service will be he'.d
Saturday night. Juniors and inter
mediates are asked to come promptly
at 7 o'clock. Sunday night the clos
ing service of the revival will be fea
tured. In pleace of the "big sing." the
special musical numbers given during
the meetings, the ladles quartet, the
men's quartet, the B. Y. P. U. ladles'
quartet and soloists.
Returns from North A. 8. Rosen-
baum, district freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific com
pany, returned to Medford this morn
ing on the Oregon lan from Portland
where he has been for the past few
days.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
At Your
Favorite Food Store
BECK'S
Chocolate Covered
Whole Wheat
DONUTS
21 c dozen
BECK'S BAKERY
CONTINUE REVIVALS Al
OF GOO HERE
Because of the interest in the re
vival meetings conducted this week
at the Church of God, the services
will be continued next week, it was
made known today. Elder Clemens of
Oakland, Calif., la the evangelist and
the meetings are held In the Church
of God at the corner of Haven and
Holly streets.
The Sunday services will be con
ducted at the usual hours, with Sun
day school at 10 a. m., preaching at
1 a. m., and evangelistic service at
7:30 p. m.
LSERVi
ELKS LODGE SUNDAY
Elks' lodge of this city will conduct
the annual memorial service at the
temple here Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. It wns announced today by
Exalted Ruler Joe Pliegel.
Mr. Pllcgol will be In charge of the
service, and stated that Rev. W. J.
Howell, pastor of the First Presbyte
rian church here, will be the speaker
for the afternoon.
district flag for the outstanding com
pany in this section, yesterday dis
tributed attractive menus at i
Thanksgiving dinner. Included in
the eight-page folder, besidrs the
menu, were the camp staff, both army
and forest service, the rwier of com
pany members and a brief history of
the camp. Company 1555 wss ati
tloned at Moon Prairie during the
au miner.
Issue Menus Camp Evans CrceS.
Co. 1555, which has twice won the
Help Kidneys
If poorly functioning Kidneys antf
Itladilcr make you ufter from Getting
Up Night. Narvouineu, KneomiUe
Pain, tititfnoia. Burning, Smarting.
9 I (thing, or Acidity try the rutrmatecd
rjoctor'sfrenorlptlonCyitextSiM-tcz)
..,ttf Muit tlx you up or money
lySlGX bock, Onl 761 etdrucguta.
REGULAR PROCRAMS
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Exquisite Hand-Rubbed
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People's Electric Store
212 W. Main
Phone 12
OVERFLOW
Last Sunday Night to Hear
The VENDEN BROS.
at the
BIG TABERNACLE
6th and Main Sts. Medford, Ore.
Every Lecture Backed by the Bible
YOU ARE THE JUDGE AND JURY
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D. E. VENDEN
M. L. VENDEN
v
,
Doors Open
6:30 P. M.
Music Starts
7:30 P. M.
Subject Friday Night, Dec.
"A Question God Himself
Cannot Answer" '
1
Don't Miss One!
LARGE CHOIR
Lively Song Service
Subject Sunday Night, Dec. 3
"Seven Words that Spoil
The League of Nations"
MEETINGS EVERY NIGHT Except MONDAY and SATURDAY
HEAR
Mr. Seltzer
Every Night at the
Grand Piano
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