irEDFOTJD MAIL TRTBU1TE. MEDPOBD. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
L
SETS GYMNASIUM
DEDICATION DATE
Monday Evening, Oct. 19.
Will See Extensive Pro
gramCitizens Invited to
Inspect New Building
ASHLAND. Oct. 13.-( Spl.) Formal
dedication of the new Sotilhern Ore
igon Normal school gymnasium ha?
r&en definitely set for Monday even
ing. October 19, at 8 o'clock. Presi
dent Walter Redford ha? announced.
Two members of the bonul of hfjrhr
education, Charles A. Brand of Rose ;
burg and Robert W. Ruhl of Medford ;
have been Invited to attend and pr-
tlclpate in the ceremonies. The prin
cipal address of the evening will db
delivered by John H. Fuller. Ashland
postmaster and former member of the
state board of regents ior normnl
schools.
Prank J. VanDyke. president of the
Ashland chamber of commerce, "and
Mayor T. 8. Wiley have bee-n Invited
to speak at the official opening.
Coaches vs. SONS.
The event will mark nhe Introduc
tion to bsfketball fans of a new
team the southern Oregon coaches,
wh:ch will play the prospective
Southern Oregon Normal school team
In a game to- demonstrate the new
playing court.
The coaches are composed of Jean
Eberhart of the Normal school. Forest
h. "Skeet" O'Connell of A&hland hleh
schoo. Bill Bowerman, Medford hlgn
school; Russel Acheson, Medford Jun
ior high school, and George Hlbbard.
Grants Pass high school.
"Open House" Planned.
Eberhart Is a former r.tar at the
University of Oregon. O'Connell and
Hibbard are former running mates
and all-cocst hoopsters from Oregon
State college .and both Bowerman
and Acheson have had considerable
basketball experience, The coaches
plan to continue their oiganizatlon
through the basketball season and
play other outstanding teams In the
various southern Oregon cities.
The affair will be of "open house"
character, with Normal school stu
dents on hand to usher visitors
through the entire building. Ash
land and other southern Oregon citi
zens are invited.
PROVOST STORE
IS SOLD TO
LYONS CDbtuzquisket) QYines
at reduced prices !
4 r
-'.'Ml- .1
' HTnti-r-
w
ASHLAND. Oct. 13. (Spl) The
wile of the Provost Bros, hardware
store at 38 East Main street to Dom
Provost, son of P. S. Provost, sole
owner of the store for the past eight
years, was announces Monday.
The new owner has been working
for the past several months tn San
Francisco as wholesale manager for
the A. G. Spalding and Bros., sport
ing goods company, after spending
15 years In association with his
father.
The Provost store la one of the
oldest establishments In the city.
having been founded 40 years ago by
A. E. Kinney and Domino B. Provost.
P. S. Provost will continue in as
sociation with his son for some time.
but will retire from active business
in a few months, continuing to re
side In Ashland. v .
Gallons, $1.85
Oollam Quart,
700-G BELVISTA PORT . . . 700-A
725-G BELVISTA SHERRY . . 725-A
750-G BEIVISTA MUSCATEL . 750-A
770-G BELVISTA ANGELICA . 770-A
790-G BELVISTA TOKAY . . 790-A
incs
Quarts, 60c
No Ptrmit Neceuary,
Alcohol 20 by Volume.
THE E. 0. LYONS & RAAS CO.
San Fronciico, California
GATHERING OF ISRAEL
IN PALESTINE SEEN AS
'SB
E
KEPT TO MINIMUM
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (P)
Harry L. Hopkins, works progress ad
ministrator, said today that WPA ad
ministrative costa from the agency's
Inception through August totaled
$72,315,997, or 4.1 percent of the to
tal cost for all purposes.
Hopkins reported there were 34.030
persons employed In the WPA ad
ministrative branch on August 31.
The WPA administrator said the
figures on administrative costs did
not Include those for the central of
fice In Washington, but with these
added the total percentage for ad
ministration would amount to 4.5
percent, he tald.
Hopkins said that In Oregon the
total WPA costs to date for all pur
poses was $11,776,425; that adminis
trative costs totaled $714,263 or 6.1
percent, and that the number of ad
ministrative employes, as of August
31. was 303.
Fred M. Weatherford, pastor-evangelist
of the Nazarene church, spoke
Sunday night on "The Jew and the
Second Coming of Christ." In the
third sermon of a series pertain
ing to the second coming of Christ
'The Jewish people hold & distinct
position in the Bible records," the
pastor said, "It might be said that
Israel constitutes the people of the
Bible. It may also be said that they
represent the people of the Holy
Land. Read Deut. 11 :13-17 and the
same book, chapter 30.
"Let It be remembered that the
Bible for the most part was written
by an Inspired Jewish hand. The
Jewish race represented God's cus
todian of His word until Christ es
tablished the Christian church.
Since 1932 an epoch that marked
the surrender of Jerusalem from the
hand of the bloody Turk, as well as
all of Palestine to the mandate of
Great Britain. Jewish Influx to Pal
estlne has been marked by a steady
stream, almost without cessation. In
April of this year there were three
thousand and eighty Jews returned
to Palestine. This month's tecord
together with May. June and July
brought the number up to eleven
thousand. This record making epoch
Is nothing short of a divine flat
"Seeing that the gathering of
Israel to their own hind Is taking
place so rapidly, the great move
ments of national history divinely
pivot to this unmlstakeably plain in
dlcator that the coming of Christ
draweth nigh.
"Isaiah makes the statement in
one of his far-aeelng proclamations.
'It shall come to pass In that day
that the Lord shall set His hand the
second time to recover the remnant
of his people . . . and shall assemble
the outcasts of Israel, and gather
together the disbursed of Judah
from the four corners of the earth
Isa. 11:11-12.
"The Intense persecution of the
Jews coupled with what has taken
place In Palestine and what Is be
ing manifest among the nations.
shows without doubt that the great
political and national events are
.culminating in the predicted end
time drama."
October 13, 1930.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness, with rain and warmer to
night. Wednesday, rain and cooler.
Oregon: Increasing cloudiness, witn
rain west portion tonight. Warmer
south and east portion. Wednesday
cloudy with rain west an north por
tions. Cooler in interior.
Ixtcal Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 59; lowest, 61.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for the month, 0.40 Inch,
Total precipitation slnoe Septem
ber 1, 1036, 0.35 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 0.57 Inch.
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yester
day, 33 per cent; 5 a. m. oday, 84 per
cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:29 a.m. Sun
set, 5:32 p. m.
Talk Co-op Cannery.
' COQUILLB, Ore., Oct. 13. ;p) A
discussion of a co-operative cannery
for Coos county will be held today
bv the Pomona Grange. The talks
will be headed by E. H. Welgand
head of the State college horticulture
department.
FUEL OIL. any amount. Call 1184
Petroleum Heat Si Burner Co.
Meteorological Report
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.,
120th Meridian Time
infill
Sh 35 8?
i' fi is
B0lS6 ....
Boston
Chicago
Denver .. .
Eureka
Helena
Lr Angeles ..
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha -
Pl ienlx ..............
Portland -
Reno
Roseburg ... ..
Salt Lake ...
San Francisco ....
Seattle ..
Spokane
Walla Walla ......
Washln-jon. DC.
. 74 44
. M 38
SO 49
80 64
78 58
76 4
43
CI
73 54
78 43
76 48
78 40
70 56
70 58
70 46
73 ....
Clear
P.Ody
Cloudy
Cloudy
Foggy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
PCdy
Clear
Clear
HIT NEW HIGH LEVELS
SAN rRANCISCO. Oct. 13.
Rising along with bank deposits,
which lately attained record levels ;u
the history of the Paclflo coast, the
working funds of Paclflo slope bank!
hit new high marks.
ror the first time since the Fed
eral Reserve bank of San Francisco
has Issued Its report on the condl
tlon of 31 banks in the far west's
seven principal financial centers, the
total loans and investments of these
banks reached the $2,203,000,000 mark
last week. This Is a gain of $165,-
000.000 during the past year.
The largest Increase In employment
of funds went Into federal securities.
Totaling $750,000,000. this figure ts
up 75 millions from last year at this
date.
There were other increases In the
Investment portfolio, 35 millions go
tng Into obligations guaranteed ay
the federal government, raising the
total to $161,000,000, and 12 millions
Into other securities, raising this Item
to $35,000,000.
Loans on real estate declined dur
ing the last year, while general busi
ness expanded gradually.
thundering heartbeats, light you
can hear, a visible sound, and many
other Interesting marvels of elec
tricity.
Tliis form of entertainment la a
National Assemblies production dem
onstrated by Professor Lewis Hopkins
and hla technical staff. Tills assem
bly was similar to the Interesting
liquid air demonstration last year
given by James Williams.
LOADED RIFLE KILLS
WOMAN WHILE PACKING
GILROY. Ca., Oct. 13. ;P- A bul
let from f. high-powered rifle killed
Mrs, Blanche Bryan, 21, as she wis
packing the weapon preparatory to
moving. The cord on an electric
toaster caught the tripper of the
rifle, and the bullet went through
her heart.
AUTO LOr.NS AND REFINANCING
W E Thomai. 45 S. Central
New York, one of the 13 original
states, has been -tlnce 1820 the moat
populous In the union.
"My Skin Was Full of
Pimples and Blemishes"
JUy Verm. Srhlepp: "Pine uiln Ad
lTlka tha rlmplea ra cone. Mr "in
amooth and r1ow with he-a-th." Mim
K. d.. Cjnvr. Txai. aayi: "I
lined Adlerlkn for jut iwo wi1t ana am
amairrt at how ft haa cUnreA up my
compis-don. Afliertka washei BOTH
bow" Jarmln'a Drug 3tore.
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
The Torch Honor club, headed by
Ruth Hedges, presented an assembly
at 9:00 o'clock Monday morning
demonstrating wonders of modern
electricity. These Included a photo
burglar alarm, rattling molecules.
amrtT,,MHlft.
117 South Central
Telephone 286
RECREATION MEETING IN
GRIFFIN CREEK, OCT. H
GRIFFIN CREEK. Oct. 13. (Spl I
There la to be a recreation meeting
at the achoolhous. wednuday ev.n
Ing and everyone la Invllea. Recre
ation leadera In thla community are
Mr8. Snyder. John Darby and Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. DeVander. They uw
that all who can come and enjoy the
evening.
Portland Roses Win.
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (P) Port
land upheld Its title aa the Rose city
by winning top honors at the Na
tional Rone show at San Diego. The
city's display of rosea (rom Wash
lngton park won first place, Clarence
porter, preeldent of the rose society,
said
I A ligM Smokel iwi
abe-S ;
- - Stn
Its a Liqht Smoke!
i
I
1 t
When Thrilling Events Lead
To Constant Smoking!
When you're excited . . . nervous . . . happy and
thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without
thinking about it. Make your choice a light
smoke. Smoke Luckies for Luckics are a
light smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. They
are made of the center leaves of the finest
tobaccos that money can buy. And they are
the only cigarette in -which you'll find the all
important throat protection of the "Toasting"
process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike
... the fine-tasting cigarette ... the cigarette
that "lives happily ever-after" with your throat
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
17 Winners in Alaska
and Honolulu I
Eleven men and women in fir off
Honolulu and lix way up north ia
Aluka know their popular music
lo well that they have been able to
name the top ranking songs io Your
Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes" 12-3
just like that. Congratulations...
and good luck to the many other
far-away "Sweepstakes" fans.
Have you entered yet? Have you
won your delicious Lucky Strikes?
There's music on the sir. Tune ia
"Your Hit Psrsde" Wednesday
nd Saturdayevenings.Listen.judg
and compare the tunes then try
Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstskes."
And if you're not alresdy smok
ing Luckies, buy a pack today ind
try them. Msybe you've been mill
ing something.
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Jack Dale drinks only ALE
His wife likes only BEER
No room to keep enough of both
So life was pretty drear
But now Jack's gay, and Mrs. Jack
Is happy as a bride
They're buying BEER and ALE in CANS
(Marked)
vqgP
on
the side
(.3 o,AWt BEH BERNIE w.i,
I'tn Tu4yiT. M. E-n4m Sfniini Tim,
NBC 0m Nmotk, ,
Stacks in half the.space in your refrigerator '
No empties to return Tmper.(iroof ,
No deposits to pay Noii-refillable
Half the weijjht to carry
A M E R ICAN CAN COMPA NY