Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 24, 1930, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textn BIBLICAL LINKS SEEN IN RELICS OF ASIA MINOR Angora Museum Guards Objects Believed Used By Vanished Hittites 6,900 Years Ago. ANGORA, Turkey (P) Ameri can money anil science nro help ing to make tho new Angora ethnographical museum an Im portant Jink In tho chain of evi dence that points to a nation that disappeared 6,900 yours ago. This uncompleted museum guards the hundreds ot relics which the Oriental Institute of the Untvor Hity of Chicago has been exacavut ing in Asia Minor in an effort to Holve tho historical pu.ale of the Hittites, a Biblical people known to have' existed 5,000 years before the Christian era, hut whoso civ ilization and whose fate arc hid den In uritleciphered hieroglyphics. Under Xv. Van, dor Oaten, the Oriental Institute will begin, this spring its fourth year of field ex plorations In Aleshir, near Angora. As in the past, the expedition will turn over to tho Angora musoum all Its finds, und the museum, in turn, will present to the Americans any objects found in duplicates. Funds for these explorations, which cost annually about $00,000, are supplied by tho general edu cation board of New York, plus contributions made by such in dividuals as Mrs. W. Murray Crane, wlfo of tho senator from Massachusetts; Henry J. Patten and James A, Patten and Frank (.1. Logan of Chicago. The Angora museum's chrono logically arranged displays of rel ics render strikingly apparent the lasting influence of the lost race. Tho shapes and designs of Hitttto implements are identical with Turkish implements of recent cen turies. The Hittlto double-headed eagle appears on Turkish silver snuff boxes, and tho exact like ness of .tho Hittito goddess of Plenty; appear , on tho Turkish mnulet. t , i , v - 11 TO GIVE PAGEANT A pagcunt, "Jewels From Every Land," will be presented by the Junior Kndcuvor society of the J'resbyteriHn church Sunday even ing. May 25. A large map of the world cornea lo life before, a boy (Harvey Kicld) who is studying his geoa-. rapliy lesson and It reveals to him the customs, habits, trials, and tribulations of tho countries rep resented. The following . Juniors represent tho different countries: China (Plum Blossom), Gene Por ter; Japan (Cherry lllossom). .Mary Cummlnt's; Syria (Achmed) Hubert Littrell; Slum, (Sawat). Dorr Barrett; India (Situ), Betty JJynan; Africa (Zulu), Bobby I)y nan; Mexico (Maria), Amy El liott. Other Juniors taHinj part In the program nro Marion I.lttrell, Het ty Vilm, Jeanetto Fields, and Lois l.ltlrell. . , , A lovely chest,, filled Willi Kif Ih. will bo on display. It Is to bo sent to the director uf Ibu bureau of education ut Manila. Philippine Islands, to bo distributed anions tiie children Ihore. for tile pur pose of promoting good will and friendship between the children of the United States and those of the Philippine Islands. The High School (Jlrls' club will .make, this pugeant very ef fective by their participation. The gil ls' ' chorus of tho church will also t'lng. Both of those groups are under the .'direction uf Miss Margaret "Arnold". WILLIAMS CHEEK, Ore., May 24. (Special) There was u good attendance at the M e t h o d I s I church Sunday with special inutile by Mr. and Mrs. Eimnerson of Chilnquln, also a special number by Mr. and Mrs. Emmcrson. Mis. lleotcbry nnd Josephine Topping The sermon by tho pastor. Hev. Philip Jlectebry, was an uplifting message. Epworth league Is held every Sunday evening. All are cordially Invited. TABLE ROCK, Ore:. May 24. (Spl.) The turn In the road ?! tho Table Hock store was claused as n death trap by thp road com mittee of the Hams Valley Grange when they reported at the last reg ular meeting of that organization. It n recommended hy the com mitter that the Grange solicit the moral support of the Table Rock nmrnnm Sacml Hum Catholic Cliurcli. So. Oakdale Ave. and Tenth St Masses at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Rev. F. W. Black, pasto: St. Murk's JCpI-seopai. Corner Oakdale & 5th St. 8 a. m. Holy communion. 10 a. m. -Sunday, school. 11:35 a.m. Morning service. 1 ' Wm. B. Hamilton, .Hector 'English Uniterm. Church "Where May Is Made Plain Hour of worship, 11 a. m. The I patriotic orders of Medford will be our guests, attending the Me morial Sunday service. Dr. Funk will speak on ' The Way to a War less World." Special music, with floral decoration suited to the oc casion. The public is' cordially invited to attend this special service. ; -..,, . r.. t. The Uiblo School begins ut 10 n. m. ... , : , l-lrsl Chrlslian Church. Ninth and Oakdalo streets. Car man E. Mull, minister. Offioc and pastor's study in the church. Phono 100". "Test Our Welcome." Morning worship and commun ion 10:ri5. A Memorial Day ser vice. The pastor will spealt on an appropriate theme. Special mu sic. Evening service 8 o'clock. Good singing, special music, a happy fellowshlp. Sermon topic, "Out Common Salvation." Bible s c h o ol - nsscmbly 9:48. Christian Endeavor- groups will meet at 7 o'clock. Seventh Hay Advcntlsl. Corner Beatty and Edwards SU. Sabbath school, 11:45 a. m. Mrs. U. O. Lockwood, 'superintendent; J. II. Meehan, assistant superin tendent. ' . Church services at 11 a. m. Youug. people's meeting, 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing, 8 p. m. . . Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Evan gelist T. M. Lnnglierg will speak on "Tho Two Covenants, What the United States Supreme Court Can not 'Do." Song service as usual before the sermon. Conio and bring your friends. . liitciiialloiiul Bible Students' AsHoclallou. Broadcasting a w a t c h tower 'lillilo itt-iiiri-ji m over KM ED Sun day evening from 0:30 to 7 o'clock. Subject of the lecture to be given by J. !. Hall of Ashland, . is "Walt On the Lord." , , i Mrs. Will Rogers will sing, ".I Know that My Itedeemer Llveth." with Lewis O. Parker at the piano. Mr. Parker will also play a piano solo. ' ' 'The International Bible Students meet every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock at home of Mrs. W. W.. Bailey No. 102 Mis tletoe street. All who aro inter ested in Watcll Tower Bible study are welcome. .Mulli Street Melliodlst Church, Smith. The friendly church on the, corner. James E. Conder, pastor. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:45. Dr. Frank . Roberts, su perintendent. He will be delighted to have you attend. Preaching at 1 1 a. m. Special i.,.ii u,-vicps will be held. Sermon and music for the occaJ sion. Sermon subject, Ills rooi prints." . Leagues will moot at 7 in the evening. Special dcvotlonul services. Preaching at 8 p. m. Sermon subject, ."The Life of Three Dimensions." Mid-week services and choir rehearsal Wed nesday evening at .7:30. Worship with us in our Memorial services. You. are welcome.. First Sletlimllsl. Alexander G. Bennett, I'""'"1' Sunday morning worship, H: o'clock, with sermon by the ihih lor ' The Soldier Spirit l Relig ion'." Anthem, "Open our Eyes, by McFarlaml. Solo, by (leorge pcckhani. "Hold Thou My Hand. Evening praise. 8:00 o clock, with Ascension Sunday sermon by the pastor, "The final Uplift. ' young People's Epworth league .1,,,. r.'i'i u m., discussing meeting, J"'' "Boy and Girl Friendships Mak ing Social Dales. Mid-week devotional meeting on Wednesday, 7;4S p.m., the pastor leading. Study. 'The Tcchul.iuc uf Pcntecustal Fullness. All people lire very welcome. 1lrsl Church of Christ. ' Authorized branch of The Moth er church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Muw. Services are held "very Sunday ... u o'clock, church edifice, 21 North oakdale. Subject for bun dav. May 25: "Soul and Body. :. , " i.nnl ..I !l:4f.. AppU- SUIinaj " "" - , . cants under the age of 20 may be ""wednlay evening meetings, including tettlmonl-H of Christian , 11.,..,, ,.l K o'clock. Science uf"'..'-' . The reading room, which Is n the Medford bulimng. is "i" - from 11 t 4- '' Hun'1"'" nnu . ... ... i, in,i and all au- ?ZlX' .-t.r'-t..n Science lltcra lure may be read. -borrowed or "ThHubHc -rdiuny Invited to attend the services and visit Hie reading room. Memorial Services May 25th. at the English Lutheran Church. The patriotic order, of Medford will attend a Memorial K"noa; . KKvitah Lutheran cgrvice in ihurch. Fourth at Oakdale ave nue, at 11 O CIOCK on mu- 2'' C. Funk. Ph. D.. N. n.. will speak on "The Way to a Warless World..- .1,- nr,li-u attending this ervlc wll b. the t-rand .u'. r..ith1lc. the Wo- Army oi uif c - n'i. Relief Cnrpi-. Daughters of 'MEDFORD MAIL London Cathedral0 Ready For Rededication Service - ' ra Jn idea oi ihu uMcnslve repairs St. J "mil's oadicdml. Ijondnn, Is nlvon at (lie Ivtu Al tho rifrlil work men are pnttliis' imre golf leal" on (ho cross ntop tho lofty dome. LONDON'. (fl)-i5t. Paul's ca-i thodral will bo reonenuil on JuiKost of $(J,()00,00, rai.sed larsely 5. in the nrcHeneo of th. kinir ami tiueen. A special tliiinkKlvhi service j will be conducted by the Arch-! bishop of Canterbury. There- will t bo 400 clergy In the vaat chancel and more than 4.000 perming are; expected to make up tlie consreKa-l tlon. Kostoration has been KoiriK on j for 17 years, half the time orlu- inally required lo build Sir Chris- j (reused, 'but the building Is now coii toplier AVren's architectural anl,Jidered safe. enfiineerinf? masterpiece. Nearly j Most striUiiif; siffht in the reno $2,000,000 has been spent on theivated eathedral is tho Rllttbr-o'f repairs and for five years parts ofmosaies which had been dimmed the cathedral have been closed as j by the fooutcps ; oi worshippers unsafe. I through the centuries. --xp. -. Spanish Auxiliary,1 tlie American Legion, tlie American Legion Auxiliary, and the Daughters of i the American, Revolution. The public Is "most cordially in- vitcd to attend this special serv- 1 Ice. First Itaptlst Church. Central nve. at Fifth street W. H. Eutnn, Ph.D.. minister. Phones: Office, 1052; residence 704-H. Sunday school at 9:45 Hlmrp. Come and spend the Sunday school hour with us if you do not attend elyowhere. Classes for ull ages with competent teachers. Mrs. K. E. Wilson, superintendent. Dr. Eaton has returned from the Ilaptist slate convention held in Portland last week and will oc cupy the nulr.'it at 11 a.m.. Dr. fl. (1. Laugh lin, state director of Evangelism for the iiaptist State convention will preach at 7 : 30 p. m., and will have the "Million Dollar Choir," for special numbers. Special by the church choir at 11 a.m. "The Cross Is In the Field," by Montgomery, and at" the evening service they will sing. "Holy Spirit Dwell in Me," by Black. fl. Y. P. tr. in four groups at t : :i 0 . We welcome you to all ser vices. First I'rohylrrlun Chuicli. Claude P. Poller, minister. Sunday school. !i:4ri . m. Morning worship, 1 I a. in. Christian Endeavcr, li:30 p. m. 'Evening worship, S p. m. "Four (Ireat Facts" Is the er tnun topic to be disciisscd by Kev. C. li. Porter at the morning wor ship. . In the evening the ,1 unior l'h deavorers, under the direction -ol Mrs, C. P. Porter, will present a pageant. "Jewels From Every Land." The girls chorus of t)u? church und the .girls' glee club, both under the direction of Mi-.' Margaret Arnold, will contribute to the music. The music for the morning: O r g a n prelude. "Exultemus," Kinder; anthem, "Spirit of Cod," Itrown; offertory, "Meditation." Murker; contralto solo, Edna Elfeit I.suaes, "Hold Thou My, Hand," IJrigg; postlude, lxybury-Wely. Music for the evening; Organ prelude. "Melody f,r th'j Organ," F r y s I n k e r; offertory, "Slumber Song," Nevin; posllud". Shelley. VochI numbers: "Abide With Me." Monk; "Sf-nd Out Thy Light," Gounod. The girls glee cjub: ".My Heart Ever Failhful." Pentecost cantata, "God ThiU Mild est Eiirth und Heaven," Welsh mel ody, Girls' Chorus. Ministry of m u 1 e: Florence Hazelrigg McEihose. suprano; I'.d na Eifert Isaacii, cuntrfiito: A. J. MacDonough, .tenor; Dr. W. W. Howard, ls: Eva Ilazclrigg Marsh, organist; " Mnrgaret Arnold, director young oople'H choir. OPERATOR AT PROVOLT WILLIAMS CREEK. Ore.. May 24. (Special) At a meeting of the telephone hoard Wednesday evening Mm. George (Workman was efctri as th new nwiU'h board operator at thf Provolt Central TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, and ivstorallons (o the liilerlnt' ol' The huse church was built at a a tux 011 CA)iil the POL'4 of Louuon. its fonnuutiona uv-o I only four and a hall feet deen. JjO- neath them aro six feet of earth and below that a bed of wot sand 20 feet deep The dome alone, weighs C8.000 tons, it is supported by cltrht hoi- t)V piers and in tlio course of .the centuries it has tilted dangerously, almost six inches out of plumb. That movement hiis not-entirely 1 Sets Marriage Rule i' Associated I'vcrx i'huto The Rev. W, RubscII Bowie, young rector of Old Grace church. New York, requires couples to elgn pledge that they will join a. church before ' he will perform mflrriar; ceremony. ' . , 1! IS WILLIAMS CHEEK, Ore., Mi.y 24. '(Spl.) Williams Grange huld Its regular monthly meeting Satur day evening. May 17. ; t The birthday cake baked by Mr. Oscar Jyhnson was " maintnojh strawberry shoiicake, ' Tho only one presojit hnving a. birthday In May was Mrs. Enul Vahrenvald, who wah guest of hon or at the meeting. The Orange had nrf Riieatn M.". and Mrs. H. Ii. Howell of Grants Van. , G range was called to order by Worthy Master George FMd. Lecture hour was enjoyed by A violin nnd piano duet by Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Johnson: ft story by Mi. Vahfenwald ; twn harmonica hoIoh by Mr. Edwards; solo by Mr. John son; niurcii by audience. The' Pomona Grange, which wa.-? to meet with tlie WlJItam Grange tho last Saturday of May, has been ehanged to meet nt Frultdaie In stead, s I SAN FKANC1KCO, May 2. (P; Following Is the weather outlook for the week beginning May 25: Fan Western States: Showery weather U probable the middle of Hie week in Washington. Oreifon nnd Idaho;., otherwise gnerlly fair weather with normal tempera tures will prevail. Oregon Weather. Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sunday; cooler in the Interior - ORF - flOX. SATURDAY,! Murder mil YSOI$tSr The vutnlcrcr of Lion 1'inuil'ix ti'm in htt livery i iic mi n,i itansvhuitl of horror had ! fit.t.vi(,' mittivc. Auntole VHque, .ihrnril i-'reucit lftecttve. Marches thf utinrlris of I. urn We, Parados' (Viiim sf rouk. It is rfiflcoiwrd li nt :.n;t We stale a jade phoenix, the hik)t fioddcxs of f'arados, in rrvniur. I'aratloH hod forbidden hun to hnrn ii-cixa and had ttruhru (i coofc'x prised ancestral tnl'lri. ,mi . armed with a hutrher kuite, tries to attack l'Jhjne- lor invading his room, but (i hum- rtm Allan Hunt fells the cool,- i thtt nick of time, l.unx Wo admit utealino the phoeni.r. fe MiJitft his denial of the murder, lie i.H hrni(tcnjjcd hy Samuels, deputy v.ltorwry. Chapter 21 CAROLINE'S LOGIC j DOUBTED that Samuels was as cure of himself as lie pretended to ho about Lum We'fl guilt, i "Does monsieur forget those others?" FHquo Inquired. "The little mademoiselle, M. Aiuiorsley and Mile." Jabries. le linlafio and Cicerou Bee, Grainger and M. lo Professeur? And lias not Grainger to be about Lum We's guilt., "We've caught Gralngor lu two lies already," Samuels replied hotly. "I've a notion Lum We auo he arc in this business together." "But consider, my friend," Flique continued earnestly "We are not sure this is the big mystery. You will confine Lum We, that is proper.; Hut do not officially charge him with the crime until wo have how you say? investigated further." "You're probably right," Samuels grunted. "I guess wo can lock him up in that garage downstairs." He removed the handcuffs from Lum Wc's wrists. "I am honored that Mr. Samuels condescends to believe me" Lum We purred, bowing. "I don't," Samuels assured hlni emphatically. "This house Is crazy, and I'm giving you your chance with the rest ot the crowd, that's all. Get aloug!" The north end of the building, walled off frpiu the garage, served as power house and workshop. Its three windows made It Impossible for pur purpose. Lum We himself solved our problem. '.."If Mr. Samuels will condescend lo look at the southmost wall he will reveal a small door," Lum 'We Informed its with a beuignaut smile. The south wall was in shadow. and, yo had not noticed the door. tsiimueJs approached It flusplcioiialy, appreciating tho novelty of a pris oner dlsoqvpring his own Jail. "What's ' tlie, Idea?" ' Samuels frisked;, v ''i Samuels will consider It an uniple security 1 for ' my miserable carcass," the Chinaman explained blandly." ' "' The door, opened Into a small square room with cement, walls, floor and celling. A single window, so small that even Lum We could not have crawled through It; 'shed dingy light upon a cobwebby accu mula'tWn, of old trunks and furni ture. The door, was of two Inch pine. Samuels, still suspicions, thumped upon the walls and eyed the window. ' ' ' ' : "A , veritable 'dungeon!" Fllijue exclaimed.' . 1 ' We backed out, leaving Lum We behind, and Samuels slammed the door, file swung the hasp over and fan one ot bis handcuffs through the staple, securing the door. " ; "That'll hold him," Samueia said. "And now monsieur will resume tils search' for the shoe that' trod that blackness Into the carpet, oh?" FHquo chuckled. "First the little mysteries, then tho big mystery. That Is the way ot lite, Is it not?" Bamuels muttered one of his lm precatlons and took Himself oft.' ; "What next?" I Inquired of Fllquo. "To think and to act, mon ami, that Is the sum of achievement, yes? I shall think, and you, M. I'Antlqualre, shall find the pretty mademoiselle. It Is well that I Am not 20 years younger. Run along, my little one." '" You soon lose touch with the ardencies of youth in the antique I business, and I hurried off feeling nuicuiousiy juvenile. ', Caroline haS said she wouU he ilp on'the slope and I followed the path that ran along tho edge Ot The Out. It was apparent at a glance that Tbe Out could not be crossed, except perhaps at very low tide, Professor Johns and Hendricks had said. Even now It was Impassable. Tawny waters hissed violently Into secret caverns. No one crossed It during the hour in which Parados was killed Of that I was certain. The Out was curved like a sclml' tar, Its point extending southward A half mile of brisk walking had brought mo almost to the apex of The Out. Chaparral clad tho trail on either aide of the slope, but as I drew near to tho bluff It thinned down to solitary clumps of lilac or buckthorn. i f''Such,. a . ,lpvcly morning to be lazy, ", Caroline said. "How did yon TAIiLB HOCK, Ore., May 24. (fjpl.) Table riork nchool wa hrounht to a clone Friday, May J4. and the children wr turned Ioohc for a threw month' vaeation, , Our tnaehem, Nellip Klgan and Betty Itrown, nr bidding farewell to the district, Minn Hrown lntfnd intt to ntr Unlvrlty of Oregon MAY 24. lffifa. manage to get away from that funny Mr. Fltque?" Caroline's warm voice came from behind a tlilcket ot buckthorn to my left. I touud her Bitting against a eucalyptus tree with a book on her lap and that bantering loolc I loved lu her eyes. "He told me to come and And you," I laughed, dropping !;:sldc her. "That was nice ot him. Isn't It gorgeous up here? I could almost forget that horrible affair ever hap pened." "That was my thought when you spoke," I said. "You feel is though you had come up out ot something corrupt." Caroline's eyes sparkled. "You are such a refreshing young man, Mr. Hunt." "That's Interesting. In what way ?" "How old are you?" ' ' j "Thirty almost." "Heavens! Whoever heard of a man of that age being itrlho antique business? I thought thoy were all 00 at least, and wore boards like Victorian scientists and editorial writers." 1 You tbiuk ray profession has aged me, then?" I was sitting on tho grass at her feot, my face on a level with hurs. and I knew 1 had never seen any- thing quite so satisfactory as the picture she made. "I'm not so suro now," she In-' formed me meditatively. "I thought you were old Inside, 1 mean hut you are not. I suppose it's that ihlu dark, wiry look you have. Sudden ly alio was laughing at'me, 11 tt lo crinkles tugging dovaslntlngly at the corners of her eyes and mouth. "M. 1'AntlquBiro," she declared. "Yon are younger than you were last night. ' I don't believe you are moro than 16." "Well," I grinned. "I've been through a good deal Since last night." ' - 1 ' ' Hor eyes darkened and I regret ted the reference 1 had mado. "So have I," she replied soberly. "You must have a good donl to toll me. "I'd sooner talk about something else," I said gently. So would I," and she smllod wist fully. "But you musn't forgot that Mr. Samuels still suspects me of killing Parados." Samuels, I said stoutly, "Is an ass. But I doubt very much It he does Buspect you now." No restrictions had been' placed upon me and I described my von- ture during the night, recounted what Fllqne hnd told mo, and I In formed her of what had doveloped during tlie morning. I can't quite imagine Lum We killing his ' master," glie said thoughtfully. He had plenty of motive. China lives for hor dead, as Fllquo said." "Why couldn't Parados have left him alone?" Caroline cried passion ately. "He had everything any man could wish for and Lum We had nothing but his father's spirit. What a beast he was! Do you think Lum We did It?" '"1 don't know." Her outburst had depressed me. "Gralngor gave him an alibi, but Grainger has lied twice already. i L-jm Wo's motive was the only oho ve'd turned up I'd (my yes, but isn't, by a long sliol. There's Annersley's, Johns', the French convicts', folia's, Mrs. Parados', Grainger and Miss Jah rles probably have one " "And Caroline Brent's." "Don't flay that," I begged, for the hardness In her tone had distressed me. "Surely It Isn't necessary for mo to toll you that 1 know you hadn't anything to do with It?" I had drawn nearer and alio drop-, ped her hand onto my arm. "It's dear of you to say that " her eyes were tragic, " but really you don't know anything of tho sort." !" " " i "Nonsense!" I was beginning when she stopped mo. "It Isn't nonsense. You aro Juki being emotional and detectives are not supposed to be emotional. Can't wo be logical about It?" "But when you try to throw sus picion on yourself you are not' bd ing logical," I burst forth. "You aro not going to tell me that you killed Dan Parados, much as he de served It, are you?" ' ?" "Of course not. And I'm not try-; ing to throw suspicion on myself, olthor. ' But I would say I hadn't killed him if I had. Don't you see? I had motive, hadn't I?" "Two good ones," I admitted re. luctantly. . . "And Parados deserved what ho got?" "This Isn't getting us anywhere." "It IS!" sho declared emphatical ly. "It'a bringing you to tho point of admitting that Mr. Samuels brn Just as much reason to inspect me as he has any of tho others." (CovvrloM. IHid, wmiim Morrow and Cnmptiny) t Romance entwined with trisedyl ttut tomorrow oomn the police or. . derj "You'r elf wanted!" MUh Ktgnn and Minn Drown are very conscientious, hard-working Instructor nid have rarrled on during the pant nchool year a high ly Mticoewful term of chooI, and have mado a bout of friends In the dlHtrlct. , orthcritt Irnprrvlng, 8A.V Qt'KNTIN PKIBON.. "Cal., Mny 2 , -r- i&t Oordon KtAva-1 Northcott, condemned Hlveraide county "chleken ranch" ulayer, moved to th -prlnon hOMpltal from, ;'death row'" yMteruay, nunerini? a severa attack of nppendlcltl, to day was riiortpd hy I)r, If. J-3. (- flnkle, prl)n phynlcinn, an slightly heller Meteorological Report Saturday, May AroilLord anil vicinity: Tonight ami Hunilay cloudy and unsettled, cooler tonight. Oregon: Cloudy and unsettled toniKlu anil Sunday; cooler in In terior tonight. Local Data. TtMiijMM'aturo (demoes).. 7!t lllKluwt (last 12 hours).. 7U LowoHt (last. l'J bours)....H) ltd. humidity (pet.) 1 ' Precipitation (inches) (Hi State of weather Cloudy .00 Clem- Lowest temperature in?, 4(i decrees. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. l!2!l, 13. 67 Incbes. Temperatures a year asu today: Highest, (!fi; lowest, 47, Sunset today, 7:33 p. m. Sunrise Sunday, 4:42 a. m. Sunset Sunday, 7:34 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. 120th Meridian Time M. "5 X t-1 f s. n: p o s ft i 8 '? U 'X is S is i i i V CITY. linker I'lty 70 -ill Cloudy lMsnmrek 5 Ti Clear lloiao , 74 . Til Cloudy Denver II- II- Clour Dck Moines 70 4-1 Clear l''re.sno , f- rl' Clear Helena (IS 4:! Cloudv Lou AllKPlea 88 01 Cloudy .Martdifleld , lio 3S Cloudy I'hoenlx IHi III! Clear Portland 70 50 Cloudy Kcd HIllM S Jill Clear UoKelmrt! lis 44 Clear .Salt l.,ak 72 AO Cleui' Kan Kranclsco. 7(1 fill J'. Cdy. Santa. Va (12 44 Clear Kflitllle (14 4K Cloudy, Spokane 74 Gl ' Cloudy Walla Walla K(l r4 Cloudy Winnipeg : :.. 42 IMi Clear ; W. J. HUTCHISON, Meteorologist. WILLIAMS CREEK GIRL MAKES GOOD IN CITY "AVlbUAMS ORBRIC; Ort, Mny 24. (Hpl.) Mlsa Virginia Held. duiiKhter of . Mr, and Mrs. Fred Held, wns graduated from tho San Krancisco Teachem1 college on May 0th. She wua valedictorian. Kho now has a position an teachor In the Oakland school faculty for tho coming yeaT. M inn lipid spent part of her Dress Up Tailor-Made - Suit and look your best. PRICES ' $35-$55 Upstairs Women's Hose $1.00 pair Bilk from top to toe with . French Heel Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Minagar . Phone 105 30 N. Central , Medford, Oregon Loulie Rice, world famous axaDholoaM can positively read your talents, virtueij end faults In the drawings, worili. ancj tvhot not. that you scribble when "lost in thought". ocna your"acriDDiina"or signature for Mi.ly,),. BnctoM the picture of theMlltwIo hend, cut from, bos of MlkjKlo pcnrll., and en crni.. .cures, uoutte mce, rare oi IhveYoitr YEuxwSScribblinm PAGE THREE I childhood on Williams ei-eek and utttmdi-d the grade school here. Maxio Hoaenbloom, New York's "Hnrlom Hoyden." whk named tho best In the lisht-heavyweiKht di vision last year in a conKenaua of 7 K boxing rritics. ' -1 GEO. RENKER Central Point . You are invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE.. At a Subscriber Guest of tho MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If yey are a eubscribed to the Mail Tribune your name may appear here tomor row! Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en joy rncc shows as uUcSTo Of THIS PAPER, , NOW PLAYING "Mountain , Justicen f E MEDFORD LUMBER CO. Low Prices r We have the largest retail stock of lumber and building materials in Medford. , , ; . Our facilities for ' buy ing for cash in large quantities enable us to defy all competition. : . It's Your Saving ' GET OUB PSICE3 They will surprise you. ; Phone 629 .' ' MEDFORD LUMBER CO..::-i THE CLIFT SAN FRANCISCO OeARVykT.TAYlOltSV. MfiiJj'SSltii. ChoojTfi Cliff for lf downtown conven ience, Iti quiet friend-, linen. 54o room with' both, tingle, from $3;' double, from $3., Uir Oarage ddiacent .-KitSHJlH , FREE TICKETS a? 'ninvinpv Iti Its "fr I'llM.ll V