Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1922, Page 6, Image 4

PAGE SIX
MEDFOTIT) MAIL TRTTITOKMEBFOTID, 017EOOX. SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1922
U. OF 0. GEOLOGISTS
TOi VISIT OREGON
Members of the. University. of Ore
gon geology summer pump, who have
been camped on Griffin creek near
the. Geary onhurds durlim tho past
two weeks, while examining' fosslll
fuous areas and rod! formations In
the Siskiyou mountain runge, on
Monday will leavo ror the Oregon
Caves to study the work of the under
Kround wuters, which have carved
and moulded the famous "marble
halls." Dr. Karl Packard, head of
the ifeolotry department of tho uni
versity and lender of the party of
student geologists, Is anxious to visit
the caves at this time since fossil
bones have recently be m discovered
embedded in the subterranean pas
sageways. Dr. l'uckurd Is recognized
ns a pulcontologist, having written
several works dealing with prehls
toric life.
According to Dr. Packard tho trip
to the caves will bo made on foot by
tho entire group unless members of
the party can get in touch with mo
torists driving to tho cuvos next week
Tho geologists will travel across the
hills with light packs and expect to
roach tho caves In three days. The
students will spend several days
Studying tho caves and tho adjoining
territory and will return to Medford
on July 8, the final day of tho sum
mer camp covering a period of throe
weeks. .
' Should the geologists find fossil
animal remains In tho enves. Dr.
Packard has .announced ho will re
quest tho university to wire to Wash
ington, D. C, for permission to exca
vate in tho eaves at this time. The
university department of geology
three years ago was granted a per
mit to conduct research work of a
geologic nature In tho Oregon Caves,
but tho departmental Instructors
wore unable to use tho permit.
Several new Bpeeles of prehistoric
life havo been discovered by tho
geologists In their explorations of the
Medford hills' during the past two
weeks, according tp members of the
party.
Chester Fitch, on orchardlst who
lives near Medford, has directed the
university mon to numerous fossil
localities ttnd has assisted them in
finding ; Interesting sections. Mr.
Fitch, who Is a college man, is in
terested In tho natural sciences and
has a varied collection of faunal life.
Homo Blxtcen new speclcs of littoral
life -of the ancient Cretace'uus . seas
havo been found by tho geologists
since arriving in Medford, according
to Dr. Packard. ' ,
-The members of tho geology camp
other than - Dr. Packard are J. H.
Jante,'- professor 'of chemistry and
geology of Pacific college, Han Jose,
Calif., Glenn Walkley, lan Campbell,
Ford 'Wilson, . George Klggs, Francis
Loinkluter, and Phil Brngan. , ;
HHMIlim
! Catholic Church
South Oakdule avenue.
First lilacs Sunday at 7 a. m.
Second-mass at 9:30 a. in. '
lienediction after first mass.
, Hev. John Powers, rector.
Evang.-Luth. Zion's Church
P'ourth St. and Oakdule Ave.
Rev. Dr. V. It. MorenzOeser, pastor.
lies. 518 West Fourth St.
III. Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m.
You and yours are cordially invited.
Church of the Nazarene
Corner Central and Jackson. ,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7: 30' p. in. .
Prayer meeting Tuesday 8 p. in.
Wible study Friday 8 p. ni.
A cordial Invitation to nil..
C. M. King, , pastor. ,
English Lutheran Mission
(Adventlst Church)
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Divine service 11 a. m. Topic of
sermon, "Christ the Friend and Savior
of SinnorB."
All strangers welcome. We preach
Christ, and Him crucified.
It. Trautmann, pastor.
" The 8alvatlon Army
320 Kast Mian.
Meetings: Saturday freo and easy,
S p. m. Sunday holinosB 11 a. m. Com
pany meeting 2 p. m. .Young People's
Legion 0:30 p. m. Salvation meeting
8 p. m. Week day meetings Tuesday
and .Thursday 8 p. m. Uveryono welcome.
First Chrlstian.Church .
Cor. Ninth and Oukdale Ave.
D. K. Millard, pastor.
Illblo school 0:45 a. in. Herbert Bor-
rlun, supt.
Morning worship 11 a. in. Sermon
subject, "Church, and' True American-
Ism." '
Christian Endeavor G:45 p. ni.
Union service 8 p. ni. J. it. Sasnett,
speaker. Special music. All welcome.
Envelopes can be taken to evening
as well as the 'morning services.
Strangers in the city are asked to
worship with us.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. E. P. Lawrenco, minister.
25 S. Orange.
9:43 a. in. liibie school. Regular
classes for the summer. Children are'
urged to be present every Sunday.
11 a. in. Morning worship. Theme,
"A Gospel for National Greatness."
This will be a patriotic message. -
Special music, Trio, "Over the Stars
There Is Rest" by Abt, sung by Mrs.
R. E. McElhose, Miss Lacey and For
rest Edmeades.
Solo. Miss Lacey, "Oil, Heart Dlvlno"
by Gerald Lane.
8 p. m. Union evening service nt
christian church, Oukdale and Ninth.
Sermon by Rev. J. R. Sasnett.
Patriotic Service at llioonl.t.
"Our Country Now" will bo the
theme of a patriotic service at the
Phoenix church Sunday, July 2, at llj
u. in., witli special music.
In the evening at 8 o'clock a very
brief nddrcHs: "An Old-Time Hero
True Patriot." with music by the
young people's chorus. This will be
closely connected with the Christian
ICndenvor meeting at 7:15, to be led
by the pastor, the entire servh-es of
tho evenln g being only about one
hour in length. Kverybody invited,
morning und evening, and to the,
liibie school at 1 On. m.. Dr. ' J. J-t.
Webster, superintendent.
1
I B
RUCH RUMBLES
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Coy R. Sims, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 u. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt
Morning, worship 11 n. in. Subject
of sermon, "Ministering With Such as
Wo Havo."
Epworth League 7 p. m.
There will bo no evening Bervlco In
this church, but we will worship In tho
Christian church, this being tho first
of tho union evening sol-vices of the
summer. Rev. J. R. Sasnett will do
liver the sorinon.
Harjbld Lloyd Scores at Page
Harold; Llol, presented at the Page
thoatro today tomorrow, and Monday
in "Amongi Those Present, n three
reel comedy, displays unrivaled feats
of horsemanship.
Posing, at tho - fox hunt of the
O'llrlens as a famous horseman and
hunter, tho lnoxpqrlenoed hotel ."but
tons" was given the. honor. of riding
with tho hounds on Dynamite, tho
monnest horse. In the O' I Irion stables.
Dynamite was guaranlocd to throw
anyone who attempted to mount him,
and Harold Lloyd soon found it out.
Hut what chance has-a. poor horse
when the wits of Lloyd start working?
Lloyd mounted that hurso ..niul-rbut
thereby Jiangs the tale of what hap
pened to one who was "Among Those
Present" by mistake
An up-to-tho-mlnuto melodrama with
one of those always-effective surprlse
twlsts at the, end of tho last reel, is
the drnmntlo contribution of tho Page
double bill.
"What Women Will Do" Is tho title
ot the play. .
"Forever" Scores Big
George FitKmaurlce's pi-oduotlon,
"Forever," based on George Du Maur
ier's celebrated novel, "Peter lbbet
son", slurring lOlslo Ferguson and Wal
lace Hold, has scored a decided hit at
the Rinlto theatre this week. It Is a
captivating picture, beautifully pro
duced. t8he last showing will be to
day. Thore Ib no droller comedienne
on the screen than Mabel Nonuand
nnd In her newest comedy. "Head Over
Hools," coming to tho .Rinlto. theatre
for throe, (lays, beginning tomorrow
matinee slio, is iseeu at her drollest
and most lough-provoking. It's a whirl
wind theatrical love story In which
athletic Mabel plays the part of a
little Italian acrobat. It has tho most
contagious fun of the Hcusnn's screen
comedies.' '
Our George to Visit
In Portland Friday
PORTLAND,
I
Oro
July 1. Qeorg"
. Advent Christian Church
(Not Soventh Day) .
. Meet in Legion hall upstairs In tlio
Medford National Hunk bldg.
Illblo school at 9:45 a, in.
Preaching ut 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject, "Forgive Us Our
Debts ns Wo Forgive Our Debtors
Tho fifth in the series on the Lord's
prayer.
Remember-Evangelist Shopard will
bo hero July 9. We will have an all
day meeting in the park. Watch for
furthor announcements.
- Irvin Duprny, pastor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and llartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnutt, pastor.
pfflco 21b First National Uunlc HI tig.
Phono UliS.
Bible school 9:45. Classes for all
ages. Prof. N. II. Franklin, supt.
Morning worship 11. Sermon, "A
Declaration ot National Inter-depen
dence."
Duet, "Jesus tho Very Thought of
Thee," by Urower. Mrs. Anderson and
Mrs. Mac Demolish.
Epworth Leaguo 6: 15.
Senior . League 7.
Union evening sorvico at Christian
church.,. Orchestra, congregational
singing, and sermon by Rev. J. Ran
dolph Sasnett.
Miss Kyun Wins.
WIMBLEDON. July 1. (By tho
Associated Press) Miss Elizabeth
Hvan of California today won her
.match in. the international grass
:'ourt tennis tournament here by de
feating Miss Harvey, an English
player, in straight sets. The scores
were 11-3. fi-a.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Boston, Muss.
Services are held every Sunday nt 11
o'clock. Subjoct for, Sunday, July 2:
God. ,
Sunday School nt 9:45. Applicants
under tlie age, of twenty may bo admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice.
2j2 North Oakdalo.
Tho Reading Room, which is In the
Medford Bldg., Is open dally from 1 to
5, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may bo read, borrowed, or purchased.
. Tho public Is cordially Invited to at
tend the services and visit tho Rend
ing Room.
First Baptist Church
(Tho Friendly Church)
North Central nnd Fifth Sts.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Bible school, .('hisses for
all ages with good teachers.
11 a. m. "Christian CltUenshlp."
Patriotic service. Mr. Walker will
sing, "America the Beautiful."
Lord's supper.
V. h,.r,,l...,l,,l I MMW l.cimnel- Ittnl I " i. 1. I. quelle luMiui
Admiral Benson of the United Slates i'1'1
Bhlnnlnif board will arrive In Port
land next Friday night and will re
main in thlB vicinity for n week, mak
ing Investigations and holding hear
ings relative to sliliipimf conditions,
'according to' word received by tile
Portland Chnmber of Ciiniinereo.
Hearings will be held Monday and
iidor.
8 11. In. Union meetlmr nt Cltrlalliin
church; sermon by Rev. J. R. Sasnett.
Wednesday S p. m. Midweek prayer
und praise meeting.
Thursday 8 p. in. Choir rehearsal.
During July and August thero will
ho union Sunday evening services In
Jii'iii limn will lie 111.-1,1 ... ...... . , ,
Tuesday at the Portland Chamber of " r'es. .Members uro urged ti
Commerce " i"-0VIU Bl io morning survjees.
W. H. Venablo madea business trip
to Medford Saturday. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Cnntrall mo
tored to Medford Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Cook Is visiting Mrs. Dora
Saitmursh of Little Applegnte.
Mrs. Leo Goodman and son Ivan
motored to Modford Saturday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor nnd fain-
ily. wore- picnicking at Ashland last
Sunday., . . ,
Mrs. Edna Allen, our teacher, has
moved to Hitch to speml her vacation.
Mrs. Iceland Cantrall and Mrs. Miles
Cnntrall mado a business trip to Med
ford Tuesday afternoon.
Clyde Smith and family were Mod
ford visitors one dny last week.
Mr. and Mrs. . Hiyy Offenhacher at
tended a meeting of Rebekah lodge
Wednesday evening at Jacksonville.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Leland Cantrall accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Chestor Kubli
motored to Medford last Sunday.
Mrs. Agues 1 lines und daughter Miss
Margaret of Forest Grove are visiting
at the homo of her Bister, Sirs. Miles
Cantrall.
Andrew Cnntrall, accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Nancy Bnchelder, Mrs.'
Alico Cnntrall mid Mrs. Amy Dow were
visiting. lit the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs!
Miles Cantrall last Tuesday.
To Stop Coughing at Night
A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of tliQ family awake. Alfred Bar
ker, 1061 Avondalo St., E. Liverpool,
0 writes: "I consider It my duty to
write and tell tho results of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which 1 used for my
hoy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for 7 or . 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has dono him
wondorful.gw-l, and I shall always rec
ommend It." It soothes and heals.
Sold everywhere Adv.
Ciih 1roK In Spokane.
SPOKANE. July 1. Gasoline,
dropped hslf a cent In price (if
Standard OH service stations hero to
day, to 28 cents including stato tax..
o reduction was made possible hy
decreased freight rates effective to
day, colnpnny officials said. How
much territory tho reduction . will
cover was nut stated.
CARS
We have for sale and
can give reasonable
terms on our used cars.
One 1917 Dodge '
Brothers Touring
One 1916 Dodge
Brothers Touring
One 1920 Dodge
Brothers Screen
Commercial
One Ford Delivery Car
Geo. L. Treichler
Motor Co.
THE FIRST DAY OF THE TWO DAY CELEBRATION WILL BE
ASHLAND'S
FORD p AJ
MONDAy, JULY 3dj
t
Enter Ford Parade
' FOR THESE LIBERAL PRIZES
Every Ford owner or driver in Southern Oregon and Northern California 4
is invited to enter in this unique parade for these prizes. All cars to win a prize s
must appear in the Parade. Every ear which enters the Parade will have an op
portunity to win the (Irand Prize. Merchants or members of the Committee will
gladly furnish more complete details.
FORD PARADE AT 10:30 A; M. JULY 3
No. 1 Best
Decorated
or Sedan
Ford Coupe
1st prize $25.00 cash, First National flank.
2nd prize $10.00 shaving set, O. U Johnson.,
3rd prizo $5.00 merchandise, 15. II.' Isaac & Cd "
4 tli prize lOnlarged photo. Studio Ashland.
NrJ: 2 -Best Decorated Ford. Touring
Car or Roadster
1st prize $25.00 cash. Citizens Dank ot Ashland.
2nd prlzo Ox:!0V4 tire, ilurrlson liros., ;Kord
Oarage. '
3rd prize $5.00 in merchandise, McOee's Store.
4 th prlzo Dinner to each In load. Hew Drop Inn.
No. 3 Ford Touring Car Coming the
Longest Distance (Tourists Barred).
1st prize $10.00 cash, State Bank of Ashland.
2nd prize Gold Medal Camp Cot, J. P. Hodge &
Sons.
3rd prize 4th of July dinner to load Tavern Cafe.
4th prize 1 Gal Iloyco canteen. Elk Horn Gun
Store.
No. 4 Ford Bringing in Largest Family
1st prizo Drop Head sewtnK machine, Hmll Pell;
1 suck Crown flour, Pluza Market;
- 5 lb. sack sugar, Wolcott's Grocery;
Shave and hair cut to father, Dates Bar
ber Shop.
2nd prize Choice of hat to mother, Mrs. .1. H.
Surk; $1.00 good heet steak, 4th St.
Market; Haircut and shavo for father,
Clyde Costello.
3rd prizt! 5 lb. Hills coffee, Loomls & Nelson;
$1.00 candy, Ashland Candyland.
No. 5 Ford Car Bringing , in - Four
Generations
1st prize (Greatest total number of years) $10
cash; also 51b. best coffee, Patrick's
Groceteria.
2nd prize (Socond greatest . total number of
years), Wall Paper for two rooms.
Swensnn & Mcltao Furniture Co. and
5 loaves of bread Hon Ton Bakery.
3rd prize (Least total number of years) $2.50
merchandise. Square Deal Grocery.
No. 6- -Ford Car Bringing the Most
..Adult People. in One Load
1st prize $ 10..00 cash; also 10 lb. pail lard, Eust
Side Market.
2nd prize (Second largest number of people)
Heavy duty tube, Leedom's Tire Hos
pital; $2.50 In good eats, Bon Ton Res
taurant; 1 box valuo lnsides, L. II.
.una. i i.tu
3rd prize (Third largest number of people)
Plumber's Frleld, Jerry O'Noil Plu
lug Shop.
No. 7 Ford Car , Bearing the Oldest
Engine Number
For tho oldest number. $10.00 cash; also shave,
haircut, shine and bath. Saunders Barber Shop.
For the second oldest number 1 bottlo Ekko Car
bon Kemover, Elhar "s Drug Store; 1 bottle
Nyal Auto Polish, Elhart's Drug Store; and
haircut and shine, Waite's Barber Shop.
For the third oldest number 3 lb. box candy,
Prices' Confectionery.
No. 8 Ford Bringing in Five Heaviest
Men
For tho heaviest five $10.00 cash; also dinner to
each man. Hartmnn's Restaurant.
For second heaviest five Electric Horn, Murphy
Electric Shop; and -50 cents in trade to each
man. East Side .Pharmacy.
Special to heaviest man in parade 1 pair gold cuff
links and tie clasp. Eastern Supply Co.
Event No. 16 Best float in Parade on Ford Truck or Chassis.
.1st prize, $2.").00; 2nd prize, $10.00; 3rd prize, $.").00.
A
ino-
No. 9 Ford Car Bringing the - Five ,
; Tallest Men
For the talest five (Total number of inches)
$10.00 cash; also 1 box of hose, Mitchell's Clothing
store. I .
For tho second tallest five (Total IncheB) 30x3 :
inner tube, Ashlund Vulcanizing Works; also ,
dinner to each man, Nelda Cufe; free shine to
each, Elliott's Shine Parlor.
Special for the first tallest man who can wear
' them 1 pair No. 1 0 shoes. The Boot Shop.
Special for tallest man in parade 1 sack hot cake
flour, J. N. Dennis Grocery.
'No. 10 Ford Car Bringing the Five
Oldest Persons (Total number of years)
1st prize $10.00 cash; dinner to each, Vendome
, Hotel. ,
2nd prize $5.00 laundry work, Ashland Laundry;
and cigars or candy to each, Lanni Con-
,. fectionery. , ,
3rd prize $2.50 In trade, Ashland Furniture Co. '
No. 11 Ford Bringing the Largest
Number of Children
lat prize $10 cash; Ice cream cone to each child, .
Kose Uros Confectionery; a good work
shirt to driver. Army Goods Store.
2nd prize For the second largest load, $5.00 pair
of shoes' for driver of car, Overland Shoo
Shop; photo of group to each child.
Darling Studio.
3rd prize For tho largest load, $2.50 in trade,
White Houso Groceteria; dinner for
driver, Good Eats Restaurant, 4 th St.
No. 12 Worst Looking Ford in Parade
1st prlzo $10.00 cash; dinner to driver, Virginia
Cafe; Aluminum double boiler, Icen
hower & Sons Second Hand Store.
2nd prizo 1 can auto top dressing, TJlckerson Paint
Shop; lunch to driver, Palace Lunch
Room: shave and haircut to driver, Da
vies Barber Shop.
No. 13 Ford Ton Truck with Heaviest
.Load
1st prize $10.00 cashli dinner to driver, Virginia
Cafe; 75o ill confections, Norton's Cafe.
,2nd prize $5.00 In merchandlst, Ender's Co.; 50c
' in trade to each, United Cigar Store;
Set Champion Spark Plugs, Kruggel
Bros.
No. 14 Ford Car Bringing in Five
Shortest Adult Persons (Total inches)
1st prize $10.00 cash; free cleaning of suit for
each, L. J. Orres, Tailor.
2nd prize For five next shortest, persons (total,
Inches) Jack knife for each, N'oinger & ,
. Warner Sporting Goods Store; 1 can
Associated car grease, Ashland Service
Station. i
Special prizes To the shortest man In winning
car, pair of trousers, O. A. Paulserud..
To the tallest man in winning car. Auto Point Pen
cil, Hodkln8on, Jeweler.
No. 15 Ford Car Driven by the Oldest
Person
1st prize $10.00 cash; 1 can Chi-Namel Motor Car
Finish, Swenson & Mcllae Furniture
Co.; 75c worth of cigars to driver, Tre-
fren Confectionery.
.2nd prize Automatic clock, 'Provost Hardware
Store box stationery, AlcNalr Drug '
Store; cleaning and pressing, Chas,
Drue, Tailor.
3rd prize Flash light, Jordan Electric Shop; can
top dressing, N. Dix & Son Gaiuge.
GRAND
PRIZE
Ford
Touring
Car
Fully equipped, r
ready for the - road v
license, gasoline
and everything
Ask Any Merchant 1
for Information
PARADE
10:30 A. M.
Forms in Helman Street,,
near Presbyterian Church. -
FORD SLOW
RACE i.
Who can go the distance in
the greatest length of time,
without killing his engine?"1
FORD
OBSTACLE
RACE
BASEBALL
GAME
f
Grants Pass vs. Leland.
GRAND PRIZE ;
PRESENTED :
. at 7:30 P. M.
At Band Stand in Lithia"
.Park.
World's
Championship
Wrestling Match
8:30. P. M
Miller vs. Hand
in Armory.
Eands, Amusements
the Park all day.
, Dancing, Swimming,
in;
Bring on your Tall Boys and your Fat Boys your new Ford, your worst Ford every Ford
in the country and then stay over or come back for THE GRAND 4TH OF JULY CELE- "
BRATION.
10-1S S. l lr St.
Phono 203
WATER. WELLS
Will 1h In MtNlfonl district in nnu-,
fut m v villi tlrillinis Hk fr lvp orj
shallow wells. Cn(ml1e of KolitK to n
tW'th ot 1300 frot. ContriK'tM ttiki'n
for thi or slmllow wells. THroa re-1
soniihh. A ti (It-ess
ARTHUR W. GRAHAM j
Nxsh Hotel, Medford
Siskiyou Mineral Water
The healthy summer drink
Wholesale & Retail
BROWN & BROWN
101 E. Main St.
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35 $50
KLEIN Bm