Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 3

at MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928. PAGE THREE RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD Petite colleens who tripped through the Kerry dance and handsome lads who stepped through the Sailor's Horn Pipe -plaintive tunes from the ould sod, reproduced on the harp, and the lilting songs of optimistic merry makers the choristers. These sung, all heartily enjoyed by the capacity crowd which filled the auditorium of St. Mary's academy last night at the St. Patrick's day entertainment.

Miss Betty Stennett, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.OF. Stennett, who played a medley of Irish airs on the harp, Miss June Adams, tiny Galla Curci, whose sweet young soprano voice won the hearts of her audience, were among the outstanding tudentral solo work. The follows: Irish Melodies--St.

Mary's Orchestra, "The Drummer Man." Sailorn's Horn Pipe Dance. Irish Song and Lilt. Seltetion-St. Mary's hestra. The Grain of Salt First Scene--Doctor Curem's Office.

Medley of Irish Airs (harp) (Robinson) -Betty Stennett. 1llSecond Scene--Doctor's Study. Selection--St. Mary's Orchestra. "The Trimmin's of the Rosary" -Mary Hayes.

Medley of Irish Songs--St. Mary's Orchestra. June Adams, soloist. CAST OF CHARACTERS Doctor Curem (renowned medical practitioner) Lewis Jeremiah (his George Smith Zingeralli (an Egyptian oracle) Arnold Young Rufus Smile (counsellor at la ye) John Wilkinson Professor Sanitas (expert on lunacy) Robert Smith Jim Leary (a hostler) Richard Lewis Officer Brown (one of the finest) Darwin Martin Major Skinflint (a retired English officer). Duprey Fritz Dinkelspiel (a man of family) Robert Cobleigh PLANTS NEEDED FOR BOY SCOUT GARDEN Medford flower growers are urged to make donations' of perenniial plants for use in landscaping the rock garden at the Boy Scout headquarters on East Main street, where tomorrow the Park Landscape will donate labor in beautifying the garden, the progress of which has been successful thus far.

The company will do the landscaping entirely free of charge and 18 in need of plants with which to work. The Weather Lowest temperature this morning ing, Precipitation for 24 hours ending 5 none. Yesterday's weather here: Highest temperature, 66; highest month since 1912, 86. Lowest tells perature yesterday, 36; lowest this month since (912, 14. Mean perature yesterday, 51; departure for the day, excess 5 degrees.

Average daily excess for the month. 4 degrees. Precipitation: Total rainfall since 1st of month, .86 inch; 15- year average for the month, 1.18 inches. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 3.67 inches.

Total rainfall since Sept. 1, 11.45 inches. Humidity yesterday, 5 a. 86 per cent: 12 noon, 56 per cent; 5 p. 50 per cent.

Character of day, cloudy. Sun sets today at 6:19 p. rises tomorrow, 6:18 a. sets tomorrow. 6:21 p.

m. Moon rises today at 4:19 a. 111., sets at 1:31 p. m. (Rises and sets are computed for level horizon).

Forecast for tonight and row: Probably rain tonight and Sunday; moderate temperature. L. WALTER DICK, Meteorologist. United States Weather Bureau. Radio Program KMED Mail Tribune-Virgin Station Program Tonight 8:30 p.

Medford VS. Washington high, basketball game. Sunday, March 18 11 a. service Christian church. 7:30 p.

m. -Evening service from Christian church A Slight Misunderstanding NEW a difference of opinion between Colonel Henry Dickinson Lindsley, retired banker, and Miss Victoria Boshko as to whether they are engaged. An advertised announcement was repudiated by the colonel. "In fact, I'm married." he said. Miss Boshko replied that the ad was inserted by her family after the colonel had made the announcement at a tea.

Classified advertising gets 4-SQUARE GOSPEL REVIVAL TONIGHT HELD IN ASHLAND of the most unique and best attended revival campaigns since the recent campaign held by the Business Men's Gospel Team, is the evangelistic campaign now on at the Full Gospel Tabernacie, corner of Main and Newtown streets, being conducted by Evangelists Jimmy and Viola Lynd of Los Angeles, Calif. Tonight is to be one of the most widely attended meetings of the campaign, for delegations are to attend from Ashland Foursquare church, recently organized after a campaign had been held there by this live young couple, and also the high school choir from Ashland Foursquare church will sing. Evangelist Jimmy Lynd will preach an illustrated sermon on "The Lighthouse at the special service. These illustrated sermons attracted wide attention at Angelus Temple and everywhere they have been preached. The meetings are scheduled to another week at least and are inter MRS.

GRIEVE SAYS GRAND JURY WILL RESUME MONDAY Mrs. William T. Grieve, who in her capacity as forelady of the Jackson county grand jury is officially known as Mrs. Katie Grieve, arrived home last night from Portland, where she spent last week as a witness in the Terry Talent trial in United States court, has been kept very busy for weeks past trying to look after her home in the Prospect district and at the same time attend the grand jury sessions and participate in its investigation work, and then on top of that having had to appear as a witness in the Talent trial last week. While waiting this forenoon in the Hotel Medford lobby for her husband to motor to this city and take home, Mrs.

Grieve was asked when the grand jury would resume its investigation, and replied, "Monday morning." "Hardly worth while going home a Dagain," the reporter ventured, and continued: "Your position as grand jury forelady must be very awkward." "Yes," was the reply. "I never dreamed that it would keep me so busy, and I am sorry I ever took it." Obituary WOODWORTH. Velerus Mathias Woodworth passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital on March 14 from pneumonia, aged 75 years, nine months and 14 days. Deceased was born near Salem, May 30, 1852, and had been residing near the Gold Ray dam where he followed minand truck gardening. formresiding at Butte Falls.

His sister, Mrs. Sarah V. Wade of Tacoma. and niece arrived in Medford Friday morning and completed arrangements for the burial which will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Sunday at 2:00 p. interment in Medford cemetery.

Wedding Bells Geo. A. Fletcher, a young traveling salesman of San Francisco. and Miss Helen Cole, of Portland, were married at the Y. W.

C. A. Friday, Pastor W. H. Eaton of the Baptist church, officiating.

The young couple left for Portland shortly after noon, where they will visit friends and relatives before returning to their future home in San Francisco. Estel Thacker and Miss Iola Sweet were married at the Baptist church. Pastor W. H. Eaton officiating.

The young couple left for the south Saturday afternoon drive by auto to Marysville, where they will reside. Notice to Veterans. A meeting in the interest of the Organized Veterans' Council of Oregon will be held Hotel State, Medford at 8 p. Monday, March 19th. 1928.

Veterans of all wars. their familles and all members of veteran auxiliaries are invited to be present. J. A. HEMSTREET.

Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved brother: also for the many beautiful flowers. We especially wish to thank the Redmen lodge for their assistance. Mrs. Mae M.

Jacobs, W. M. Morris. 0357 Bill Lott Wing NEW YORK, Mar. 17-(P)- William Ayde Lott, youthful New York player, won the national men's Indoor tennis title by defeating Julius Seligson of Lehigh.

in hard -fought five set match, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. The Golden Links class of the Baptist Sunday school their husbands at the Whillock home on West Tenth street Friday evening. Music, games and freshments. -between the social pleasantries, made A happy evening for all. News of the Churches St.

Mark's Episcopal. Corner Oakdale and Fifth street. a. Holy communion. a.

Sunday school. a. Holy communion. 7:30 p. Question class.

Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector. Church cf God Sunday school, Morning service, 11. Evening service, 7:30.

Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. CHAS. A. COOPER, Pastor. Wagner Creek Baptist Church at Talent.

Pastor--F. J. Simmons. Sunday School-10 m. Preaching-11 a.

m. Everyone welcome. Baptist Church school, 9:45 a. 11. Woship, 11:00 B.

Y. P. three groups, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30.

Orchestra, glee club and choir. Sermon, "Jesus in High Life." Try our welcome. Full Gospel Church Sunday school, 9:45. Classes for everyone. Preaching service at 11 o'clock.

Sermon by the pastor. In the evening a great evangelservice by Evangelist Jimmie Astic, and wife from Ashland. Everybody invited. Come and bring your friend and hear these young people. Main Street M.

E. Church, South. W. K. Ray, Pastor.

Phone 384. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sermon, "The Reward of Faith," 11 a. m.

Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Sermon, "Repent and Believe," 7:30 p. m. Special music--Choir and quartet.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p. followed by choir practice! at 8. If you enjoy the old-time gospel in story and song, come and worship with us. First M. E.

Church. MorningAnthem- "Thine, Lord, Is the Offertory the Still Waters," Hamblen-Miss Evelyn Dew. the Day Is Over," Knight-Epworth League Choir. Offertory Thou Me On." Stults-Ellen Williams. Mrs.

Mattie Vroman Huenergardt, organist. Mrs. May Jordan MacDonaugh, director. Zion English Lutheran Church. West Fourth street at Oakdale.

P. W. Bussard, pastor. Residence, 32 Rosacenue. Phone 1201-X.

Sunday school 10 a. m. Church services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sermon topics: Morning, "Ownership and evening, "GAting Our Bearings." Luther league will meet at 6:30 p. m. in the Sunday school room. Ladies' Aid society meets on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

P. W. Gerhardt, 203 North Peach. You cordially welcome to, these services. First Methodist Episcopal T.

H. Temple, D. Minister. Residence, 27 N. Orange, phone 332.

Morning worship at 110Subject: "At Home With God." Evening worship at 7:30. Subjeet: "The Kingdom." Epworth League at 6:30. This is the service of interest and inspiration. Sunday school at 9:45. A class for you.

Mid-week evangelistic service at 7:30. If you are tired, blue or dis. couraged come to this service and you will find help. Dora forget their Junior Church. Help your children to remember.

The Junior Church meets every Sunday at 11 a. m. Sunday night the young people of the church will furnish the music. We want every young person who is interested in good music to be in the choir and help to put life and pep into the service. Bethel Misionary Baptist Church Association Elder C.

H. Fredenburg, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m1. Preaching, 11 a.

m. Evening service, 7:30. Text, "Sanctification." I Cor. 1-30. "But of him are ye in Christ Jesus, who of God is made into us wisdom and righteousness and sanctification and redemption." I These.

4-3. "For this is the will of God even your sanetification, that ye should abstain from fornication." Eph. 5-17. "Wherefore be ye not unwise but understanding what the will of the is." "Mother, I've found an old dusy thing, high on the shelf--just a book." "Why. that's the Bible.

Tommy dear; be careful--that's God's Book." "God's Book," the child exclaimed. "There, mother, before we lose it we'd better send it back to God, for you know we never use it." John 5-39. "Search the scriptures, for in them ye think ye have eternal life and they are they which testify of me." Old time gospel preached at 716 Welch street. Everyone welI come to 211 services. Busies Men's Gospel Team Sunday's meeting of the Bustness.

Men's Gospel Team will be held at the First Methodist church, corner West Main and Laurel streets. The program for this meeting will be especially interesting to all men and women who are terested in the spreading of the Opel 9 Jesus Christ. Men who base, been converted will testify of the blessings they have Fee ceived, special music is being ranged by Director Merton Farebee and speakers will make short talks. Owen employes are especially invited to attend this meeting. Next Sunday, Starch 25, the gospel team goes to Eagle Point.

where it will conduct it 2:30 service in the church there. Secretary Fleishner informs the that he is recelving invitations from many more outside communities, one coming from as far away as Grants Pass. Men and women of all walks of life, are invited to attend the meetings. COMMITTEE. 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, 18: "Matter." Sunday school at 9:45. Applicants under the age of twenty may be admitted. Wednesday evening meetings.

which include testimonies of Christian Science healings, at 8:00 o'clock. The Reading Room Which is in the Medford Building is open aQly from 12 to 4 except Sundays and holidays. The Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the Reading Room. Presbyterian Church.

9:45 a. school. Young people who are attending no where else are invited to unite with the new young people's class which is to be organized this Mrs. J. Hanby as teacher.

-Verl Walker, superintendent. 11 a. "Jesus Misunderstood." Children's sermon, "Jesus and Home." -Organ PreludeA Home," from the World Lord Is My Postlude in Major -Hankins. 7:30 p. "A Four Act Drama in the Life of Jesus Just Preceding Passion Weew." Organ Voluntary Song." -Nevin.

-Chamberlayne. Special Gospel Duet." -Ellow Mae Wilson and Mildred Lawrence. Postlude in A Minormessages from today untii Easter will be based on events and sayings of Passion Week. Federated Churches of Central Point. J.

M. Johnson, Pastor. Do you like a bible school where the bible is the text book and where there is a concerted, uniform effort made get God's truth into the hearts ofothe pupils? We believe this is the etarnest desire of all good bible schools. You will find this being done in the union Sunday school of the federated church. Our school opens at 9:45.

The lesson tomorrow is "Jesus Teaches Sincerity," Mark If you are not in bible schooi already we invite you to join us in our bible study. Our young people meet for their services at 6:30 p. m. You will be welcome. There is a group for you that will just fit your needs.

Come and, become one with this fine group of young people. The pastor will preach in both church services of the day. In the morning the subject will be "Some Christian Certainties, and How They Become Certain." The ladies quartet will sing in the morning service: and there will be a ing song service in the opening of the evening service. The communicants' class will meet at 2:30 p. m.

First Christian Church Ninth and Carman E. Mell, minister. Office and pastor's study church. Phone 1007. Residence phone 1337.

"Test our welcome." There were 428 in Bible school last Sunday. The aim is 500 next Sunday. The worship services were again largely attended and seven more were added to the church membership. Sermon topics for next Sunday are: Morning, "The Compulsion of evening, "Pilgrims in Quiet Battle." The evening will be broadcasted over service, The ordinance of Christian baptism will be administered at the close of the evening sermon. A great midweek service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30.

This marks the resumption of these church night gatherings. The program and order of service will be different. All old members, new members and friends are urged to come. A Bible study will be presented that will greatly interest everyone. A reception for all new members since last November will be given in the church parlors on next Friday evening, beginning at 7:30.1 There will be a program, social hour and refreshments.

A good time and a happy fellowship is in store for everyone. Schumann Heink Ill Again. NEW YORK, Mar. 17. (P) Mme.

Schumann-Heink has interrupted a concert tour and returned to New York, suffering from a cold which will prevent her singing over WEAF and associated radio stations tomorrow night, hOmanager announced today. Lucrezia Bori, Metropolitan opera soprano, will take SebumannHeink's place at the microphone. Farm Boy Wins CHICAGO, Mar. -Chas. Goodwin, 19-year-old farmer boy of Guilford, N.

was announced today as winner of the national essay contest promoted by the juvenile department of the American Farm Bureau Federation's official zine, the Bureau Farmer. Dorothy Chapin, 17, Ludlow, won second place. HOLLYWOOD, -Vince Dundee, Baltimore, won from Pete August, Bridgeport, Conn. (10). 35 ASHLANDERS LEFT FOR SOUTH ON EXCURSION ASHLAND, Mar.

17. -The excursion for San Francisco left Ashland Friday afternoon at 5:45. The train was made up of four Pullman coaches, an observation car, two chair one all-day lunch car, one diner and one baggage car. About 35 Ashland people had made reservations for the trip Miss Genevieve Swedenburg, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

F. G. Swedenburg on the Boulevard, arrived in Ashland Friday evening accompanied by her friend, Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Swedenburg is a student at the University of Oregon and a member of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority, of which Miss Wilson is president. Loren E.

Messenger of the University of Idaho has been added to the faculty of the Southern Oregon Normal sckool and will arrive in Ashland soon to take over work of Wayne W. Wells in the science department while Mr. Wells is away for several months to do work at University of Washington. Mrs. Carter, mother of Dr.

Hardin Carter of Klamath Falls, is in Ashland to try out the Ashland climate. Mrs. Carter is the guest of Alice Kos at the Hardy apartments. The school junior prom, given Friday night at the Lithia Springs hotel, was one of the jolliest parties imaginable and most colorful affair party frocks in every hue of the rainbow. A short musical program was provided for the early part of the evening and games were provided on the mezzanine for those who did not care for danciPr.

Music was furnished by Dom Provost's dance orchestra. A prize dance late the evening WaS party feature which Miss in Eleanore Swendenburg and Kenneth Madden were awarded the trophy. Patrons and patronesses for the event were Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dodge, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Coloy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Galey, Gordon McCracken, Superintendent and Mrs.

G. A. Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Fortsythe, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGee.

I. R. Bateman, Mrs. B. alis and the faculty of isthe high school.

Miss Edna Kennedy, teacher in the fifth, grade of Washington school, ill Thursday afternoon and unable to attend her classes. A. V. Hardy, who has been ill for several days with an attack of flu, has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties as manager of the Enders wholesale department. Visiting coaches and faculty members who were attending the basketball tournament in Ashland this week end were the guests of President J.

A. Churchill of the normal at noon Friday at the Lithia Springs hotel. President Churchill tOed the coaches and the members of the teams to visit the normal and called attention to some of the work that is being done. there. Coach McNeal outlined plans for the balance of the tournament and also announced a wrestling match by normal students as a feature between halves for Saturday night.

Miss Thelma Perozzi, junior at the University of Oregon, arrived in Ashland Friday night on the stage to spend the spring vacation wOn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Perozzi, on Granite street. At the Rotarian luncheon at the Lithia Springs hotel Thursday at noon the program was furnished by the Klamath Falls Rotarians and was in charge of John Boyle, Psident.

The address was given by Wilson Wiley on "The Sixth Object of IntOnational Peace." Mr. Wiley pointed out that Rotarian clubs are doing much to promote worldwide peace and to abolish war by cementing fellowships among different nations. Rotary clubs are represented in 44 countries the world. Musical numbers for the luncheon were furnished by two Klamath Falls school girls, Enelso JatO and Mildred Lucas, who presented several feature songs. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Metcalf recently, honoring fourteenth birthday anniversary of their. Donald, and also the fourteenth anniversary of George Franels Smith, son of Mr.

and V. O. N. Smith. The surprise was giv.

en by the "Up Streams" Sunday school class and the "Willing Workers" class of the Baptist Sunday school. Eighteen boys and girls enjoyed the games and the dainty refreshments that were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Churchman was prised by a group of friends Wednesday evening who enjoyed a delicious birthday dinner, which Mrs. Churchman's daughter.

Miss Margaret Churchman, prepared and served in honor of her mother's birthday. Covers were placed for seven at the dining table lovely with flowers and lighted tapers. Those who enjoyed the anniversary feast were Mrs. Churchman, the honored guest: Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mrs.

Claudia Goss, the Misses Faye Arthur and Marie Boileau, Joan Churchman Miss Margaret Churchman, the young hostess. A surprise shower for Mrs. Vir. gil Gillette, a recent bride, was given Wednesday evening by Miss Veda Gideon at her home on North Main street. Mrs.

Gillette was formerly Catherine and is well known in Ashland, where she attended school. TO evening was passed pleasantly with music and conversation. House decorations were in pink, carried out with masses of pink and almond biossoma. Mrs. Gillette received many pretty and useful guests.

A buffet supper was served at the close of the evening. The guest list included Mrs. Virgil Gillette, honor guest; Mra. Louise Smith, and' the Misse Thelma Hervey, Irma Beck, Ruby Powell, Edith Patterson, Lillian Elder, Sarah Fay, May Stevenson, Marie Hoyt and I Clara Russell. F.

L. Bush has accepted the position 38 manager of the "Shoe erly in Murray, Mr. Den" at was form Medice's which, Rush comes from Medford, where he was connected with the Bootery. Mr. and Mrs.

Rush and their little daughter have taken rooms in the Fridegar apartments oll Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison left Vesterday afternoon by auto for California to visit in several cities, REPORT SHOWS FAILURE RURAL TAX MEASURE Although the two mill elementary school tax law was passed during War time in 1918 by the popular vote of the people of the State of Oregon to facilitate the tax situation for the rural taxi payers, figures, which were conpiled by a sub-committee of the state tax relief commission. veal the rural tax instead that, aiding themselves, payers.

aiding to maintain the school districts of the cities. In 32 school districts 8011 county, the sum $14.24 of paid in taxes for each census child and in return only $8.06 is received, showing 2 loss of $6.18 per each child. This loss 1s absorbed by the city schools of the county. However, 36 rural districts here pay $7.09 and receive $10.92. showing a gain of $3.83 per child.

The situation, 08 it 'exists in Jackson county, is common throughout the state, necording to the report made by the subcommittee, which was officially made public this afternoon. An instance is shown in Multnomah county, where seven rural distriets pay $31.15 per child and receive only $19.53 return and another is shown Lane in ty where 60 school districts pay $13.05 and in return receive The situation exists in every county in the state showing the tax lawe which ovas voted to help the rural tax payers, hav proven to be a failure. The figures for Jackson cognty are as follows: City- Tax Ree'd. Medford 4.11 5.39 Ashland 4.59 5.12 Central Point 4.54 5.79 Phoenix 6.02 5.46 ksonville 4.93 6.15 Talent 0.51 5.01 Rogue River 7.40 7.78 Gold Hill 9.91 4.93 Butte Falls ..12.94 11.32 Eagle Point 5.52 7.94 36 Rural 07.09 10.92 32 Rural 8.06 Easy For Clarence BOSTON. Mar.

17. -Clarence Demar of Melrose, veteran marathon runner. today easily won a 44-mile road race from Providence to Boston. None of the other runners was in sight when he finished. WOMAN LANDS HERE EN ROUTE EAST BY PLANE CO pleting her first lap on an airplane tour over, 2000 miles long, Mrs.

A. H. Kingswell of London. Ontario, Canada, arrived in Medford this forenoon aboard a Pacific Air Transport comp1ay ship enl route from Seattle to San Francisco. Mrs.

Kingswell, who has son in Eugene, where he is a professor in the University of Oregon, is planning to fly to Chicago on a pleasure trip and will change planes at San Francisco to complete her journey. She is the wid. ow of Major Kingswell killed in the World War while serving in the Canadian expeditionary forces. PORTLAND, Mar. 17.

-(AP) Mrs. A. H. Kingswell, who has been visiting her son, A. S.

Kingswell, a professor at the University of Oregon at Eugene, has booked passage by air for Chicago, on her return to her home at London, Oontario. The first flight today was to San Francisco, leaving Vancouver at 7 a. m. She will hop off from San Francisco Sunday and is due to arrive at Chicago Monday morning. MEREDITH WILLING TO BE A CANDIDATE DES MOINES, Iowa, Mar.

(P)-Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture in the Wilson cabinet, will not stand in the way of presidential endorsement fro lowa as "a favorite son candidate" for the democratic nomination, he announced in a letter to Thomas Kennan of Shenandoah. "I would look upon such action on the part of the democracy of Iowa as a statement of its position on the issues now before us rather than as a binding pledge to myself." he wrote. The Meredith letter was interpreted to mean that the "dry-progressive" faction with which Meredith is aligned will contest vigorously with the "Smith for President" faction within the Iowa democratic party. LUMBER FOR EVERY USE AT TROWBRIDGE LUMBER YARD THE NEW RIALTO Today ONLY ONE DAY HOOT GIBSON IN AN ALTOGETHER NEW KIND OF WESTERN TRICK of HEARTS" The town captured by women and a dangerous gang of robbers in the offing.

A tornado of ACTION and LAUGHS. Continuous 12:30 to 11 p.m SUNDAY ONE DAY ONLY DYNAMITE TRAIL Cal wersal Thrill HE ALWAYS GETS HIS MAN! Highest Quality Jewelry Repairing Satisfaction Assured In Quality and Price. Watch Repairing Diamond Setting Mail us your wants. REDDY 00. THE BEST LOAN Has These Four Requisites AVAILABILITY Giving prompt attention on applications, examination of title and final closing, with special privileges in construction loans.

LOW COST Of preliminary examination of property, passing title, preparing papers Ol closing loan. No commissions. CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Distributed over a period of years, carrying extra shares insuring maturity refund. REPAYMENT PRIVILEGES Permitting repayment at any time without additional interest charges, membership or withdrawal fees, fines or other extra expenses or charges. SAVE cal, This mutual, association safe, has and all a these community requisites.

builder. It is Ap- loAND plications for loans are given immediate attention, HAV once. promptly closed, and the money is available at JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION.