t
MTCDFOKD MXIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OI?E(iONT. SATURDAY. JULY 10, IfTCO.
PXGB THEEB
JAW1ESWILLTALK
VOLUNTEERS HALL
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
Farm Boy, Pastor Heads
National Education Group
M'AIEA&TA', (VP) A plantation
I prouuct ' who Jumped from school
' teaihl,i l, Iha ministry- and hark
" "
to the schoolroom 1h the new preo-
dent of the National Education as-
I sociation.
P. W. James will uieach at the Ho la Dr. Willis A. Sutton, At-
' Volunteer of Amer.-ca mission lanta a superintendent ot acnoois.
ball. 13 North Kir Btreet. at 8 p. m.,
his theme. "The Difference Be
tween a Natural Man and a Spirit
ual Mon."
sively for the past 20 years through
r vl 11. James has traveled exten
out the middle western and west
ern states in his efforts to spread
the gospel. Fifteen years ago he
opened a mission at Hillings, Mon
tuna, later going to Yakima, Wash
ington, then to The Dalles and Em
pire, Oregon, where lie was stipar
intenilent of a large Sunday school.
For the past three years Mr.
James has not been active in this
work, hut has been reclaimed
through the elforts of the Volun
teers of America.
Captain Ethel Walsh will speak
Sunday at 8 p. m. on "Almost."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., and
Christian Companionship League
at 7 p . m. Congregalonnl singing
and good music. A general Invi
tation is extended.
! Kecogmzed nationally for pro
moting health work among school
children. Dr. Sutton is a disciple
of the philosophy that people are
more Important than things.
Born in George 51 years ago,
Sutton became a teacher while a
youth, but quit to serve two years
as Methodist pastor at Ashland.
Ala. Then he went back to educa
tion nnd a few years later became
president of Northwest Alabama
Agricultural college.
lie helped Bobby Jones through
the hazards of Latin grammar but
didn't know that his pupil was a
golf prodigy.
Bobby's father asked that his
son lie allowed time off to enter a
tournament and Sutton exclaimed:
"You don't mean to tell me that
I have right here in this school
Hobby Jones, the golfing prodigy?
Why, he's been here two years and
we didn't know a thing about It!"
T
V if
AtsoctQua Irc& Photo
Willis A. HuMmi.
FeaturecHn Carroll "Vanities5'
As 'World's Most Lovely"
-iif.? ISWS-v . .
I ; V. 5 . rfTTfW!
The local Salvution Aty Sunday
school was host' Wednesday to some I
poor mothers and children at a pic
nic in Ever Shady auto park on
the Pacific highway near Phoenix.
Some of these mothers and chil
dren would not be able to have
any chance to go out except in a
cnse like this, accordiug to Ensign
.1. B. Pack, officer in charge of the
Salvation Army in Mcdford. who
made several trips transporting
a number of them to the park.
The outing wits enjoyed by all
and much interest centered on the
races where the winners receivd
candy bars. A fine picnic lunch
was spread by the Ladies' Home
league and everybody had plenty
to eat, the climax coming when
Ensign Pack passed out the Dixie
ice cream.
There were 03 in attendance.
I tend all services.
welcome.
You will find a
EVANS VALLEY
In harmony and co operation with
the city council and police depart
ment, nsign J. H. Pack, officer in
charge of the Salvation Army, will
move the Saturday night open air
stand from the corner or Central
and Main lo the corner ot Sixth
nnd Sentrnl.
This Is being done to avoid con
gestion of traffic on. Main and Cen
tral mid will continue throughout
the summer months. The public
is asked to co-operate with the Sal
vation Army and is invited by En
Bign Pack to attend the open air
services.
Catholic Church.
So. Oakdale, Ave,'& 10th St.
Masses at 7' and 9'n.m.
Itev. F. V. Black, Pastor.
WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
The women's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow morning at 9: 4 it
o'clock and continue to meet each
Sunday of the summer season,.ac
cording to the usual custom, it was
announced this morning.
Mrs. A. H. Case, assistant teach
rr, will present the lesson tomor
row and the next Sunday. All
inembers of the class are urged to
attend and visitors are welcome.
St. Mark's Kplseonal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth street.
8: Oft a. m. Holy Communion.
10:110 a. m. Holy Communion.
Wm. H. Hamilton, Hector.
Fiist Methodist Church
Alexander B. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship. 11:00
o'clock, with sermon by the pas
tor: "Capacity for Great Action."
Sunday school at 0:45 a, m.
In the evening this congregation
unites with other churches In the
worship at the Lutheran church.
People cordially welcome.
First Presbyterian Church
Claude 13. Porter, minister.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock;
lasts Just one hour. Mr. 11. F. W.
Spilver will occupy the pulpit in
the absence of Mr. Porter, who is
attending the Synod of Oregon. Mr.
Carroll U. McMatli will be at the
organ console, in the evening this
church will unite in the union serv
ices at the Lutheran church.
NOW AT CRATER LAKE
CltATEn LAKE, Ore., July 10
(Special) Those who have con
templated visiting Crater lake will
lie glad to know that the weather
In more than perfect: that the
mosquitoes are nil gone (devoured
by the wellknown dragon-fly) nnd
that Crater lake Is at Its best
now. There are plenty of horses
to ride on the numerous trails,
the wild flowers are In bloom and
In fact everything Is just about
right at this time of the season.
Officials of
. Gilmore Oil Co.
Visit Medford
Mulll St. Methodist Clin l It. Soutl
Main and Oakdale Sta. ,
N. D. Wood, pastor.
Sunday School at 0:45 a. m. Dr.
Frank Roberts, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Topic,
"The Joy of Christian Triumph.
Epworthjengues meet at 7 p. m.
Preaching at 8. p. m. Topic,
"Indiscriminate Graces."
You are most cordially invited to
attend all the services.
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, 21
Norlh Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, July 20: Life.
Sunday school at 0:45. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may be
admitted. t
Wednesday evening meetings
which Include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is In
the Medford building, is open dally
from 11 to 4, except Sundays and
holidays. The Bible and all nuth
nristcd Christian Science llteratuie
may ho read, borrowed or pur
chased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services nnd visit the
reading room.
Salvation Army
Ensign and Mrs. .1. R. Pack, of
ficers in charge. Meetings held In
hall (above The Toggery).
Sunday services: Holiness meet-
! Ing at 11 a. m.: Sunday school and
Bible class, 2:30 p. m.; young peo
ple's meeting, G:3u p. in.; evening
service, 8 o'cclock.
Week day services: Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock. .
On account of -the warm weather
and farm work, regular Thursday
night meetings will be discontinued
until September 1. Saturday night
services at 8 o'clock. As there are
a number of fruit workers in town
on Saturday nights, the open air
services will lie changed from Cen
tral and Main to the corner of Sixth
and Central to avoid congestion of
traffic. All nre invited to attend
these services.
1
Church of tiod
Corner Hnven and Holly Btreets.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Young People's Meeting, 7:15
p. m.
Preaching, 8:00 p. m.
Reverend Butch will speak at
the 1 1 o'clock service on the sub
ject. "Does Jesus Care."
lie will speak at the 8:00 o'clock
service on the subject of the First
and Second Resurrection. Come
let us worship the Lord together.
Meteorological Report
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale streets. Cnr
man 10. Mell, minister. Office and
pastor's study in the church! phone
100".
"Test Our Welcome."
Morning worship and commun
ion 10:56. Sermon by the pastor.
Special music. A helpful fellow
ship. Union evening service at 8:00
o'clock in the Lutheran church.
Bible school assembly at 0:45.
Christian Endeavor meeting lit 7
o'clock.
Lloyd C.edamke of Seattle, sales
supervisor of the northwest district
for the Gllrnoro Oil Co., and S. A.
Salonka. station auditor ,for the
same company, 'were in Medford
this week, transacting business and
going over the Medford branch ter
ritory with Manager O'Hanlon.
Both officials are pleased with
the reception given tho Medford
suit Ion by the southern Oregon
people, which is in keeping with
that of the whole Pacific Northwest,
State Corporation
Commissioner Pays
a Visit to Medford
Mark D. McCallistcr. corporation
commissioner, accompanied by K. J.
Chrisman of Portland, was in Med
ford for a few days this week on
business and pleasure. They will
go to Crater Lake Sunday and
home via eastern Oregon.
Mr. McCallister says the state re
cently received Itr.o.onu fees from
corporations, building nnd loan as
ioclatlons nnd the blue-sky depart
ment this year.
Enatish Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oakdale, "Where the
way is made plain."
Hour of worship. 11 a. m. Dr.
Funk will speak on the subject.
"Touching the Hem of His Gar
ment." Speclnl music, Mrs. F. J.
Harris, organist.
The Bible school begins at 10
a. m. with a class lor every age.
Union services, comprising the
congregations of the Medford Min
isterlul association, will he held
in this church at 8 p. m. . Dumb
Devils" will he the subject for the
evening address.
July 19. 1930 . .
Forecasts 1
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Sunday lulr; normal tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Sun
day but fog along coast; normal
temperature.
Local Data.
5k
Temperature (Degs.) .... 78 48
Highest (Ijtst 12 Urn.).. '
Lowest (Last 12 lira.).. S3 48
Rol. humidity (Pet.) .... 25 75
Precipitation (Ins.) 00 .00
Slate of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 47 degrees.
Total precipitation sinca Sept. 1,
1929, 13.97 inches.
Temperatures a year ago today:
Highest, 7; lowest, 49.
Sunset today, 7:42 p. in.
Sunrise Sunday, 4:53 a. m.
Sunset Sunday, 7:41 p. m.
"Obiervations Taken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Time
3 So 3
CITY. ? J" ?
? fa
li I! ? I!
International lllblc .Students,
Association.
Broadcasting n Wntch Tower
Bible program over K.MED Sun
day evening from 7:30 to 8:00
o'clock.
Subject of the lecture to be
given by T. V. Hill of Ashland is
What If There Were No
Churches?"
I meet every Sunday morning nt
10:.,0 and every Wednesday niter
noon at 2 o'clock nt the home of
Mrs. W. W. Bailey. No. 102 Mis
tletoe street. All Interested ( In
Wntch Tower Bible study arc
welcome.
Cohens and Kellys
Closing Run Tonight
George Sidney and Charlie Mur
ray had to wear kilts while playing
golf In "The Cohens and Kellys In
Scotland," rollicking universal com
edy now at the Fox Craterlan the
atre, but they declare they never
will adopt that garment while play-
ing golf for pleasuse. "It gives too
much opportunty to bees," Murray
explained. Vera Gordon and Kate
Price are the feminine half of ihe
famous Irish-Jewish quartet in the
picture.
Baker City 72 42 Clear
Bismarck 92 58 P.Cdy.
Boise 8S 50 Clear
Denver 84 fit P. Cdy.
Des Moines 104 SO Cloudy
Fresno 98 CIS ' Clear
Helenn 82 60 Cloudy
Los Angeles .... 84 (if P.Cdy.
Mnrshfleld B8 42 Clear
Phoenix Hifi 82 Cloudy
Portland 72 54 Cloudy
j Ited Bluff 98 70 Clear
i Koseburg 7i 50 Clear
i Salt' Lake City. 94 74 P.Cdy.
San Francisco .. 08 52 Clear
I Santa Ke SI I'- y-
Seattle 70 52 Cloudy
Spokane 80 50 Clear
Walla Walla .... 78 58 Clear
Winnipeg 7fi 58 Clear
First Bapll-t Church.
Central Ave. at Fifth St.
W. H. Eaton. Ph.D.. minister.
Phones: Office 1052, residence
70411.
Sun'fiy school nt J:4 3. Classes
for nil aes. Come and enjoy the
Sunday si hool hour with us. Mrs.
K. E. Wilson, superintendent.
Dr. Eaton will ak Tit 11 a. m.
on "A Drama In Heal Life." Choir
will ring "The Saviour's Way," by
Creswell.
B. Y. P. t. in four groups at
n. m.
At 8 p. m. we will Join with the
other rhuShcs in a union service
at the Lutheran church. A cor-
rdlul Invitation to the public to at
W. J
HUTCHISON,
Meteorologist.
BEAGLE WHEAT FIELD
THREATENED BY FIRE
) BEAGLE. Ore., July 19. (Kpl )
A fire of unknown origin start
ed in George Purcell's wheat field
Tuesday afternoon nnd by hnrd
fighting by nil the neighbors, the
grain was saved. Thc fence on
the upper part nf the place was
burned. The fire spread over the
foothills ai4 burned over about
400 acres '
EVANS VALLEY, Ore., July 19.
(Special) Wm. Roulro and J.
W. McClullen of Seattle are camp
ed up Evans creek at tho mouth
of Ramsey canyon. They are
mlniifg men interested in placor
works and are looking fa a lo
cation. Mr. McClullen spent eight
years in Skagway, Alaska, during
the gold rush of '08. surveyed and
superintended tho making of
White Horse pnss .in the Chllcoot
region nnd tells many Interesting
experiences in the mining game.
It. G. Allen and family of San
Jose, Calif., are visiting tho N. C.
St. Arnold family. These two men
worked together on the railroad
in California.
O. C Oden has been selling Ills'
cuttle off the homo place.
Mrs. Dan Neiithamner nnd son
.Mark, were Grants Pass shoppers
on Tuesday.
Lester and Ralph Oden left on
Monday for California to work In
the f riilt.
Mrs. Vim Hoy nnd children re
turned from a week's camping trip
at Crescent City. '''
Keith and Fred Witt went to
Grants Pass Saturday.
Ed Brownaworth went to a doc
tor in Grants Pass Monday. He
was recently hurt quite painfully
when a hay fork which he was
showing- n boy how to use, came
back down on him, breaking a
rib and generally bruising him
George Davis nnd wife 1 spent
Monday in our community and
purchased a binder . from Oil
Stephens. Mr. Stephens and Jack'
Steward delivered the iinler to
the Davis farm below Grants 1'ass
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Moore and sister
Lillian Bruhn. daughters of Jim
Owens,, arc visiting- their father
and other relatives of this com
munity. Monday they took their
father and their nunt, Mrs. Minnie
Owens, to Grants Pass. -
.Mrs. J. II. Rodabaugh and two
grandchildren Evelyn and ,Johnyi
visiting Mrs. uodatuvjgn
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hay.
Mrs. E. E. Griffltts and ttaugn
ter Elnu, and Mrs. Van c.runuy
of Central Point visited friends
here Tuesday afternoon, nicy
formerly lived here.
Mr. and ills. Fred Williams ami
smull daughter of Halem, spent
the week-end visiting m Wil
liams here. Tho Messrs. Williams
are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Crltchficld of Cas
per, w yo., nre visiting .ium
Edelmuth's.
Fred Bunco nnd U. McKinney
ire working their mine up Pleas
ant creek. They have Installed a
Gibson mill of the gyratory typo.
J. S. Renfroe returned from
Portland Wednesday where he has
been In a hospital for treatment
of a crippled foot.
Mrs. Ruberta of Medford, coun
ty welfare worker - for tho Red
Cross, spent Wednesday in our
valley. Mrs. Effio Mario Bacr
was among those she visited.
Mrs. John Strode is enjoying n
visit with her sister, Miss Standlah
of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Gep. Beers, Jim
Owens and daughters, Mrs. Edith
Moore and Lillian Bruhn, enjoyed
a trip to Crater Lake Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rlngur shop
ped In Medford Thursday.
Bill and Fred Williams made a
trip over to Klamath county on
Wednesday to look after their cat
tle, returning Thiirsduy night. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Jim Willlnms are spend
ing the summer over there so Mr.
Williams can look after their cattle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Oalbreath
nnd Dick ltlehman called at tl"1
Chas. Owens home Monday evening.
Enterprise Grange held Its reg-
oliir business meeting at wnnci
hull smiirrliiv evcnitiK. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Purrler nnd son Jim
were obligated In the third mid
fourth degree nnd will be Initiated
at Central Point.
Grange Is holding meetings In
the evening through the summer
ns so many of the farmers
hnsv durlnir the day.
Mrs. F.va Htewnrd left Friday
evening on the Shasta for Oak
land and Alameda. Cal. She will
vlsjt with her brother In Alameda.
Earl Zimmerman has been haul
ing lumber from his sawmill up
Evans creek.
Our orchestra will play for the
dnnce at lnke Creek tonight, given
by the Orange at that place, it
Is composed of Iteed Carter, axo
phone; Gene Moore, saxophone
and violin; Dorothy Steward, pi
ano; Clyde Ringer, banjo, and Roy
Brubaker, traps nnd drums, nnd
furnishes very good music.
Wallace LcMoine made a busi
ness trip to prospect Monday.
John Itay nnd Henry linker are
working over at Junip-Off-Joc
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stldham nnd
ion Louis, parent and brbuther
I ; , t " ' :
i ' Dorothy 'A !
! . VSS UNIVERSE 1729 JX jf JR V
I 5ST" 4 f 5"1
WW f if t ti
- -Irene An 'berg
r
mum m oiu!
LODGE REGISTER
PAMolmes
INSURANCE y
W3ENGY
SltsCE ISOE
Beryl Wallace
NEW YORK, July. Broadway's loveliest chorines, among them lev:
eral national beauty prize winners with "that skin you love to touch,"
are being exposed this season to more than the eyes of the audience.
For Earl Carroll, in bringing forth his eighth annual edition of the
"Vanities," has Introduced stage lights which are live times atronger
than any previously used in the music shows of the Gay White Way.
Only the most pulchritudlnous can pass this glaring and flaw-revealing
radiance. Thus you'll find In the line-up Buch celebrated beauties as
Dorothy Rrlttori (Miss Universe of 1929), Irene Anthers (Miss America,
1929) and Beryl Wallace.
Strong lights. It has been said, may have a damaging effect to sensi
tive skin3 and the daily use of grease pnint also must be guarded
against.
Wherefore many protectivo measures are used by tho leading pro
ducers, and the beauties as well. Each Carroll girl is Instructed to
use Woodbury's soap before and after performances.
of Mrs. Jack Steward, spent Thurs- Boston lied Sox after leading tho
day evening
family.
visiting the Steward I club In hitting for the season.
Ike Boone,
tb'- big Icitmn
who Is returning !
'. was released by lb'
I A survey In southern California
Indicates that every tenth visitor
'becomes a pcrmnn.Mit resident.
CRATER LAKE. Ore.. July 19,
(Special) Gui'Sls I'roin a dis
t inve at the Crater Lake lodge
I lie past week were Mr. and Mrs.
1-;. (. Hoffman, Schneetuily, N.
Y.; .Mrs. W. IJ. Hunter and Mrs.
I'. A. Schmidt of New York City;
Mr. anil Mrs. C. 1-andes and Mr.
anil Mrs. 11. 11. Doolittle, Middle-,
town. Conn.; Calvin B. Brown, and
Mr. and '.Mrs. II. E. MacEwan of
Washington. I. C.; Dr. G. t:.
Clark. Milwaukee. Wis.; Anneta!
It. Mnslaml. Philadelphia. Mrs. 1
George Zelter of St. Ituis. Mo.:
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Jones
lot Nice, France, and Mrs. Jones'
! mother. Mis. William V. Grill.
Bono, Nevada.
Mr. and .Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass
of Engine, visited Crater Luke
i this week. Mr. Snodgrass Is the
retired president of tho First Nu-
1......1 i,.,.i.- ,.r iii,-..ne Thi'V
planned a tour up the coast by
the highway from Crescent City
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Danner
and family of San Francisco spent
a couple of days visiting at Crater
Lake this week. Mr. Danner is
owner of the Danner Printing Co.
of San Francisco.
Mrs. Alex Parker and daughter
of Ktnn, Calif., are spending sev
eral days at Crater Lake.
Fred Frank, son of Aaron Frank
of Portland. John Klfmlller and
Carl Gerlinger of Portland spent
two days at Crater Uike this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freed of
Portland. Dr. Frederick Freed ot
New York City nnd Raymond
Freed of St. Louis. Mo., spent n
few days this week visiting with
R. W. Price, manager of the -Crater
Luke lodge nnd concessions.
After attending the meeting of
the Oregon Federation of Garden
olubf nt Portland this week nnd
en route to Pasadena, Mrs. J. S.
Tmreni-e. Mrs. Theo. Welch nnd
Mrs. F. .1. Bruce Wetherby spent n
day and a night at Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon of
Medford visited Crater Lake Fri
day. Postmaster W. J. Warner of
Medford and Post Office Inspector
1-:. H. Morse of Eugene, were
guests tit the lodge Wednesday
ami Thursday.
R. L. LEWIS
G12 Catherine
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Hararonmiess
TTTA-GGER Marley's
4M
life was shaped by -
her first kiss a single, blissful. moment with the'
man she knewwas lost to her forever. In an instant,
she was transformed from a reckless, boyish sprite
into full womanhood,7beautiful, daring and
impulsive.
The memory of that kiss, was destined never'
to die. Through romance, marriage and tragedy,
it lured her on toward a goal of happiness, mock
ing, defying attainment. It drew her across three
continents, to glamorous European capitals, to a
perilous journey over the Sahara, through Asia
and to a war-torn China, around the world on her
dramatic quest.
Mary Dahlberg relates the gripping story in
KD A (S (E IE IS
Adventure, excitement and breath-taking action
. live in this romance of airplanes and
horses, war and love. ' "
Starts Wednesday, July 23
IN THE
MAIL TRIBUNE