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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1931)
1V MmBMSE TEIBTJNTS, JkLEDFORD, cmitt'OX. 'bJTTTTWTT, iTTTLY IT, IMt. Til It EH MOVEMENT mm I- Vtaim made endid progre. r .. twn rooms Of THO Tribune uuimn.s - - . ..aAf tn Which job department ie to be ,ement bases for the large !. IS -a the three Lmerv are an I'". ?s i!k amnrtment are ln moving the St Sm begin early next week. ' equipment for the news will afford new rlw pmifti to that km type .:- . ttrt large ens . ll; early next week and iMtlled as soon as nuDlex rotary iji rioo" as the building Is .a.m and the foundation for nress Is Installed. L the Implements are taleted.,both the news ana Cent's of The Mall Tribune be second to ROPRACTOR 10 EN FREE CLINIC h Monday, Dr. Bauer or trie' arch department of the Ra- nmnanv ln Omana, neu., conduct a free clinic In the of- of Dr. B. J. Carpenter, on the nd floor of the Holly building, Untlnue until July 20. The ft will be held during the. regu Mflce hours. Bauer visited Mediora lasi aid because of the success of Unlc, was asked to return this mer. He does not conduct a jia nMtiin nr. Pnrnenter said ij hut travels throughout the w" . . ltd States to conduct a. special etudy was made by Dr. iienter of the machine being for diagnosing and for treat- ts. not only In Medford but in the east. It Is not similar he Abrams machine. Dr. Car ter has conducted his office b for the past five yeara, nnd previously located ln Portland ftiyearf following 'his grndua- from the Oregon State college thlropraeMcs, r OLD HILL HOME bout the only thing that the le members of the Chnrlos Gray iijt nave to be thankful for is they were not In the bath tub the time that thieves entered lr home near the Rock Point fit, near this city, for they all available masculine ral- t they could get hold of. he Gray family were nil away 'he time of the hurclarv and fn they returned home found their home had been broken and all the men's wear found taken including several suits clothes, watches, shirts, etc. prowlers evidently had no friends, as nothing belonging Mrs. Gray was taken, notwlth fdlng a watch and an expensive ii were easily accessible. ciue to the theft has been oold Hill News. i . . SHED FOR Meteorological Report July II. test Medford and vicinitv: T,,.ii,.h, and Sunday fair hut with sume cloudiness. Xo change in temper-uture. Oregon: Fair tonight nn,i .- day but with some cloudiness. No change in temperature. Here Tomorrow 0 ,U1 sy g. Local Data ! 2 " g Q. Temperature (degrees) 80 Highest (last 12 hours) KS Lowest (last 12 hours) 61 Rel. humidity (per et.) ) G Precipitation (inches) Stute of weather P. Cdv Lowest temperature this morn ing 51 degrees. Total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1930, 13.07 Inches. Temperature a year ago todnv: Highest 99; lowest 55. Sunset today, 7:47 p. ni. Sunrise Sunday 4:46 a. m. Sunset Sunday 7:47 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M. 120th Meridian Time CITY ?ft 13 H ? "? ;3 ; J. C. Cass, John Doe Painter, ' I John Due Neff John Doe. Richard Hoe, Tyson Pankev. Rert l'ankov. . I John Doe and Richard Hoe, placer 6, , miners, operating on Rogue river, gl. jare nameil defendants In an In 6, .junction suit filed late yesterday , , in circuit court by the Antlo- Londun and Paris Nutlunnl Bank of S:m Kraneiwo, as trustee for Herbert Klelschacker. multi-millionaire California public utilities operator, Frank G. Noyes. Fred Hurhnm, D. a. Volkmnn. and A. B. Swlnnerton, all of Kan Fran cisco, and owners of summer homes nlong the Rogue river. ; A temporary restraining order was Issued by Circuit Judge H. D. Psorton and heating on a perma nent Injunction will be heard Mon day morning. The rallfornlnns allege that the placer miners, operating near Gold Kay, have trespassed upon their property. The question of mining nnd fish ing rights, and whether or not the Rogue is a navigable stream is also Involved. 1 Baker City 82 52 Cloudy Bismarck 90 CO Cloudy Boise 88 64 Cloudy Des Moines 80 02 Rain Denver 94 72 P. Cdy. Fresno 104 70 Clear Helena 8G 66 Cloudy Los Angeles .... 90 68 Clear Mnrshfield 70 44 Clear Phoenix 104 84 P. Cdy. Portland 70 64 P. Cdy. Red Bluff 102 68 Clear Roseburg 74 52 Clear Salt Lake 94 62 Clear San Francisco... 78 56 Clear Snnta Fe 82 66 Clear Seattle 68 64 P. Cdy. Spokano 80 56 P. Cdy. Walla Walla .... 84 60 Cloudy Winnipeg 66 Cloudy W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist. E STOREKEEPER JOB Ween hopeful men botween "1 18 nnd an tho .. in-H v P Medford and other parts of ' "regon, took the civil examinntinn U nn.l. f Morekonnof r xy- 1 Park, at 11 flan Ar,t-ana f7' !" ,ht federal court room '"a lorenoon. Three of the "Mate, were Jto.mi-m-fi.IU., and ' themi;j" ,.SJ .!! rn emDlnvu . 31 Dftrir cAaiiiuiniion, wnicn ""iducteil h i i "ry of th . ' ron- on questions submitted r w national headquarters of """mission nt Washington. D. L M one hour and forty mln- F1" Iamln..i ... . hnrH.j i " Papers win oe :h. I y ,ne ocl secretary hu. "'"to wi ine -..ivil L . """nission at San Fran- correction, and It will DIAMOND LAKE three wopWi hafnro ulUa made public. Mi SCHOOL Alto r"i Mt "",ay noon ,or ,. ll.. where he will nt- ''ncted fUmmer "cnol course . r spcretarioa f chum. I " "nmere.. K Jul cc"npanled south by Lk.- r nd their vntinir Betty Ann. Charges of possession of in toxicating liquor will be filed against Charles Thacker, arrested late yesterday, when tho sheriff's office seized 20 gallons of moon shine, shortly after it had been delivered to1 a residence at 601 Park street. -'Gordon Gin" la bels, and equipment for putting a Canadian crimp In corks were also found. Thncker, also known as Moore, is held in the county jnil. The whiskey wos alleged to be wrapped in cardboard boxes, on which was printed, "Bennetts Cir culators for Fords." The authorities state that Moore or Thacker has been operating In this city for more than a year, and that his beverages bore the reputation of being drinkable. Officers allege that he had busi ness connections with Oakland, Calif., distributors. Thacker, when arraigned In the Justice court this noon, reserved making his plea until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon and in the meantime will consult a lawyer. His bail was fixed at $500. BEARSTATEHAS REPRESENTATION AT niAMOND LAKH, Ore., July 11 isi.) Manv Callfornians have been vWting the resort during June and July, as well as a number of southern Oregonlans. in jun. o. Lcs Angeles people registered anu 39 from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Sailing of lxs Angeie registered July 1. Mr. and Mrs, Warren O. Hilton of Los Angeles are registered. Mrs. Hilton 1 n soprano soloist wno in- made many appearances in pro grams at Hollywood bowl. Over the week end, the largest catch was made by A. E. Edwards of Medford, five fih weighing 19 '4 pounds. The record for single catch went to Roberta Newton of Can- yonville. Music was fumisneo ior n.m. ing July 4 by the Red Jackets of Lnkeview, who were accompanied to the resort by 15 cars of people from that town. Registrations from Mcdfofd in clude Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr. C. Herb White. Scott V. Davis. J. A. Mof fatt nnd family, Wayne May, Wini fred Warner. Victor Noel Geroldlne Latham, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Connell. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Gardner. T. P. Murray. J. O. N. Poling. A. Rhlel. R. Kingman. E. M. Janouch. Karl U Janouch Lillian Wise. Mrs. Cor nelia Wise. M. H. Fields. M. M. Kindle, Ivan Hoffer, Henry Brown and Roger Stevens. Others registered were Amy C. Dow of Jacksonville. Mrs. M. M. Kindle. Roy F. Jones and Mrs. R. F. Jones of Central Point. Mnii Trihune ads are read by 9A nan nnnnln sverv day. tf l .V k-jv! EARLY DAY VISIT AT CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE. (Special.) A member of a company of soldiers stationed ut Fort Klamath years ago. Judge William Colvig of Med ford was a visitor In the Crater Lake National park recently, re calling the first time he had seen the lake back in 18GB when a group of cavalrymen visited the scenic wonder in the thjousht they were the discoverers. They had not heard of its previous discovery by John V. lllllman, a prospector. The 25 men in the party had been on a trip from the fort when they came into the lake . area. Judge Colvig related. Camp was established in the present location of the park headquarters. ' From this point, tho soldiers wandered up to the rim where the lodge is now located,, beholding a sight which momentarily took their breath away. They believed they were on ground never before visit ed by white man and immediately decided to name the blue waters made so Impressive by crnter walls rising high around its entire, cir cumference. Several names were suggested and a vote resulted in the choice of "Lake Majestyj" based on the majestic Impress! veness of the scene. The name several yeurs later was changed to Crater Lake. The soldiers continued to think they hnd como onto a new body of water until one member of the party recalled he had once heard of a young miner visiting tho lake area 12 years before while in search of a lost mine. The miner had not realized the extent of his discovery and had not told many of his visit. Judge Colvig is the only surviv ing member of the soldier party. 4 Robert Montgomery's second starring picture. '"The Man in Possession." made from the com edy by R. M. Harwood is at the Fox Craterkin. The play had a successful run in London, where Harwood lives. New York also bowed to its charm. The role of gentleman-butler gives full play to Montgomery's delicate comedy. Montgomery has moved up -rapidly in the picture world, reaching tho giddy heights of stardom In "Shipmates," which preceded "The Man in Possession. " He began in one of the college pictures, 'So ThU Is College," but had previous ly heeh seen with Joan Crawford in "Untamed." and as one of the soldiers in "Three Live Ghosts." Orpheum Team Wins Applause at Holly El TENT SERVICE!" nion eervicoac at the First ptit i'luirt-h, S p. in. With the showing of the super feature picture, "Svensali." starring John Rnrrymore and Marian March as "Trlbly," the management of the Holly has arranged for n special atage attraction, to he shown to night with the feature picture which closes a successful engage ment nt the Holly tonight. Carney and Savllle, the well known song and dance team will appear on the stage with several clever loral danc ers whom Mr. Carney has -been coaching for the past week In a novelty song and dance review. Carney and Saville are a clever pair of professional performers, and have appeared ln the leading thea ters nil over the United States a well ns many foreign countries. Mr. Carney will present several of his original tap dances, includ ing his novelty cane dance, while Miss Savllle will Interpret several of the song hits from famous mim ical conu-dieis. Carney and Savllle recently closed an engagement with the Orpheum and are stopping off In Medford to appear at the Holly, as they are on thoir way to Los Angeles to open an engagement on the R. K. O. vaudeville, circuit. They carry special scenery and pat rons are promised a clever profes sional song and dance revue. "A Soldier's Plaything," a hilar ious comedy featuring Ren Lyon and Harry Langdon, will be the Holly's Sunday feature. Earle Davis Again Offers Stage Idea L CRATER LAKE (Special) Given n record breaking boost over the 4th of July holidays, travel figures for Crnter Lake National park iso far this season are rapidly nearlng the "0.000 mark and indications are last year's record of 157.000 visitors will be passed. Travel is ap proximately 20 per cent ahead of last season. Independence Day brought 4334 visitors In 1192 cars into tho park, followed by 2988 visitors the following day In 807 cars. A large percentage 'of this num ber were auto tourists from Cali fornia, but alsp Included mnny from vnlley points. The two days had a total of 7322 visitors. The June travel report reveals that 8979 cars entered tho parn. carrving 26,380 people, as com pared to 7720 cars and' 23,126 people for the same month Inst tin until the end of June, ii in visitors hnd entered the pnrk for the season or 8139 more than last year, but since tho first of the month, the total Is now slightly less than 70,000. i.'iih..r aimwlnu that coupes are becoming more popular or fami lies are smaller, the average load entering the park this season has been 303 passengers, romimi" to 3.09 for the last season. The month of June had 448 ears In camps In the park, bringing 1337 people a overnight campers, another increase over previous seasons. The park ha six regu lar designated auto camps, ca pable of taking care of over 1000 people at one time. The principal camp Is located In tho rim area with a capacity of 400 people, who have the privilege of using the community house, thowers, hot and cold water and free wood. Other camps ara locnted nt Anna Springs and White Horse on the west entrance rond. told Spring on the south entrance, and Lost Creek and Wheeler Creek on th east entrance. Tonight Ih the lost showings of Poramount's plcturizatlon Mary Roberts Rlnehnrt's best seller novel, ' Lost Ecstasy," now playing pn- the screen of the Fox Crnterian under the name of "I Thke This Woman." featuring Oary Cooper and Carole Lombard. On the stage at 9 o'clock Earle Davis will present his Black Cat Idea, a Fox Craterlan discovery night ppepial feature de luxe. The Black Cot Idea Is a real surprise. Special efforts are being put forth by the management of the Fox Crnterinn nnd Mr. Dnvls to make this one of the best of their series of discovery nights. This will again bring to the stnge the finest amateur talent of Med ford and surrounding territory headed by the pretty little Fox Craterlan usherettes. In snappy dnncing and singing numbers, supported by Chuck Itier. senttoTaOor Rev. W. K. Cox oe Portland, who has been conducting the tent services on the old- P. E. trart on Rear creek nnd Main street, for the Rogue River Holi ness association, will brng the services to a close Sunduy. night. , Attendances nnd results Yif the meeting have been very su-is fac tory and although the weather has been rather hot for tent h-.eet-ings, each night has found li.i'Ke crowds present, somo from Ash land, CJ runts Pans and other o -it-lying communities. There will bo a meeting Satin day at 8 p.m., nnd at 1:30 antf 2:30 p.m. Sunday and the final meeting Sunday nt 8 p. m. The general public is Invited to nttend these services. 'ONLY WAY' OUT' TOPIC P By lr. II. O. Funk.) Much has been written in these latter days about the science of (success. "Energetics" is 'the new name for this ncienc?. But the new name ends in "tics," which makes it look like mathematics. Indeed, this Idea of the science of success has all tho disadvantages of alge bra, and It may be Just as well to leave it alone. So we will deal with the subject in a much more can did fashion. The fact !e that there are times when It Is dangerous to tell the truth, but we are going to risk it on this occnslon in discussing a time ly topic, "The Only Way Out." At 11a. m., in the English Lutheran church. Don't miss it. HOLINESS MEETING AT SALVATION ARMY HALL The Salvation Army will hold an old-fashioned holiness meet ing fa their hall, corner Fourth and Bartlett Sunday at It a.m. Ensign Pack, officer in charge, has secured the services of Rev, W. E. Cox, who is conducting the tent meetings ln this city, to bring tho message. The meeting will fenturo noli ness songs nnd old-fashioned pray era and old-fashioned holiness message. t Every one Is Invited to attend these services. 4 Ht Methodist. West Main, Laurel and .Mistle toe. Alexander O. Bennett, paster. Sunday morning worship. 11:00 o'clock, with sermon by the pns tor: "I Will l-ook Up." Sunday evening union service. .1:00 o'clock, in tho Baptist church, Pastor Wood of the SI. K. Church, south, preaching the sermon. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.. with welcome nnd classes for all. F.pworlh league young folks' hour, 0:45 P.m.. In the chapel. Cordial welcome, especially to strangers. Radio Program KMED (Mail Tribune-Virgin Station) LOOKOUT STATION First Baptist fliiirrti. W. H. Katon, minister. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 Soloist. Miss Rose Clault. sermon subject will Vie: "When Will Jesus Come Again?" This Is tho fourth sermon of the cur rent series on the second coming of Christ. Young ueonle's groups, 7 p. m. Union evening service at this chinch, 8:00 P.m. Mrs. O. I'. Slllmnn will slnn and Mr. J. A. HuiMnnan will render "Tho Holy City' ns a cornet solo. Pastor N. D. Wood of tho South M. K. church, will be the preacher at this service. You are cordially Invited. a.m. Tho :00 IMP St. Murk's lOplscopnl, Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. Corner Ookdalo and Fifth St. 8 a. m., Holy communion. 11:15 n. m., Morning (service. En-mes- Salvallon Army. Fourth and Bartlett, old Metho dist church building. Ensign and Mrs. J. R. Pack, I'tflcers in charge. Sunday school and imiio i-iaim. 9:45 n. m. Holiness meeting, 11 a.m. Rev. W. E. Cox will he the spanner. Young Peoples' Legion meeting, 6:30 p. in. Evening services, 8 p. m. sign Pack will deliver the sage. Week-day services: Tuesuay. Thursday and Saturday nlgnts. 8 p. m. Open air meetings precede nil night services' nnd are held on Main and Central at 7:30 p.m. Wo invite you to come and Join with us In' our meetings. Valley Radio t'lmrcli. (Undenominational.) T. L. Thuemler, pator. Services over K.MED every Sun day ibetween nnd 9 p. m. The children will havo their story at the umuiiI time. Appropriate music Is being plan ned tor this service. Sermon subject: ' Bible Study" or 'The Inspiration or tho Ulhle." We hope that this service will cre ate a desire on the part of our lis teners to become more thoroughly acauulnted with the Bible, All nro cordially Invited to listen to the Church of tho Air. If you have uny questions or coinmentH, please write to tho Vnlley Radio church. In care of KMED, Medium We certainly appreciate healing from you. Saturday 4:30 KM El) presentation 6 Lewis Super Station: news and niaikets by Mall Tii- bune G KM Eli presentation: Where to do: Berrydale, Old Time Fiddlers contest 7 Happiness Train: KM El) presentation till 9.30. Sunday A. M. S to 11:30 KMED presenta tion 9:30 Unique Cleaners lil Watch Tower program; KMED presentation u lit 111 3:30 4:30 KMED presentation till 8 p. in. 8 Vnlley Radio Church .Monday A. M. 7:55 Breakfast broadcast of news by Mall Tribune 8 Treasure Box: West S!do Pharmacy; (lold Seal -I- 9 Friendship circle; City Cleaners and Dyers -I- 10 Snow White; Gardner Drug Co.: Unique Cleaners 4- 11 Martha Meade Table Talk; Burelsons Ladies Wear; Jackson Co. Bldg. & Loan Assn. 12 .Monarch Seed and Feed 12:30 News flashes by Mall Tribune: Smith and Wat- kins AAA rood reports -I- 1 KM K D presentation; Hume Hints: McNnir Bros. 4- 2 Scientific Lab.; Snider's Dairy Produce; KMED till 3:15 3:15 Hour of prayer with Dr. Phillips 4:3(1 KMED presentation 6:30 Uncle Jerry;, News nnd markets by Mail Tribune 6 -Hugs ('bickering; Where to (lo; Tho Toggery; Cham pion Sparkors BE ATOP LAKE PEAK 4, Construction is to begin In a short time of a fire lookout sta- j tion and observation point on tho fr ! summit of "The Watchman," first : high peak on the rim of Crater I l,ik. u-,il ,if tlw, l,i,l,n in Iho Crn- ! ter Kike National Park and will , offer one of the most distinctive j buildings of Its type ever con I structed. Located at an altitude of 8025 feel, tin- lookout station will not only bo Invaluable for detection of fires In the park forests and adjoining lands of the Crater na tional forest, but promises to be a rare attraction for visitors wish ing a panoramic view of tho lake nnd its environs, without the necessity of a long mountain climb. The rim road climbs up a portion of the peak, leaving only a distance of 200 ynrds to the summit. A wido trail makes this distance a comparatively easy 10-mtmito walk. Tho lookout station will be lo cnted on tho second floor of the building, nnd will be 16 feet wldo nnd 35 feet long, and will bo used principally as an ex hibit room. Including topographi cal maps, forest fire displays, on other exhibits of like Interest. Thousands of visitors each sea son nro expected at tho new sta tion nnd the fire lookout on duly, in addition to keeping vigil for forest hlaxrs, will also point out spots of Interest and explnin the general topography of tho country. The construction of the Btntion provides tho park with complete protection over its domain, at the present time entirely dependent on the Mt. Scott lookout, over looking the pnrk nt an nltltude of 8938 feet on the opposite side of the lake. A view of tho ehtlre area Is not nvalliiblo from tnia point. Ilethc-I Missionary Ilnptlsl Church 235 North Bartlett Sunday school 10 a. in. Preaching 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. For whosover will save his life shall lose It: but whosoever shnll lose his life for my sako and the gospels, tho same shall save it. For what shall It profit a man. If he shall gain tho whole world, and lose his own soul';., Mark 8:35, 36. International Bible Students. Judge Rutherford, lecturer. Broadcasting a Watch Tower program over KMED Sunday morn Ing nt 10 o'clock. This program will consist of a lecture by Judge Rutherford, known ns the world's greatest Bible scholar and lecturer. Tho title of the lecture is "Whom Do You Honor?" Ono of theso lectures will bo given every Hundny by electrical ranscrlptlon over KMISD until further notice. nternatlonnl Blblo Students meet for study every Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. W. W. Bailey, 102 Mlstletoo street, every Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Anna Ilrower, 727 South Central avenue. All In terested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. 1 WAAGE LANDS PLANE SAMS VALLEY FIELD SAMS VALLEY, Ore., July 11. (Hpl.) .John Wnagc, an Instructor at tho Medford airport, created some excitement nmong Sams Val ley neighbor when he. in com pany with h!i friend. John Day, made a successful landing with his plane in tho west nlfalfa field on the 15. 11. Day ranch. Those seeing tho plane go down rtiipposcd engine trouble to he the cause, but upon Investigation found It to be result of a long desire John Waago hn had to attempt landing In (he Day field. VISITS CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE, July 11. (Spl.) A one-armed bicycle rider, if. L. Morse of Salem made his appearance ln tho park this week, slowly pedaling his way up hills leading to tho rim, walking when the grade became too steep. He related thai ho had left Salem two weeks ago and hnd averaged 78 miles a day In . visiting different sections of tllo state. Though ono arm Is missing at, the elbow, a hook arrangement has. been provided to attach to tho handlebar and 1b kept ln place whenever ho Is riding. A leather strap leadH from his waist to the bicycle sent to aid him In holding up the bicycle when he Is walking. First Presbyterian Church. Claude It. Porter, minister. Church school nt 9:45, with classes for nil ages. Morning worship nt It o'clock. Special music and sermon by the pastor, "A Certain Jesus." Miss Dorothy Reynolds will be at the organ console. In the evening this church unites In the union service nt the Baptist church. St. IVtf-r's Lutheran Church. E. Main St. and Portland Ave., II. H. Young, pastor. Divine worship Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. No evening eervlces Sundny. The quarterly business meeting of the congregation will be held immediately after services. The adult class meets every Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the pas tor's study. The public Is cordially Invited. C. O. Moran, a young man who claims that his uncle Is president of a mining company of southern Oregon, from whom he expected to obtain employment at the Blue Ledge mine, was fined $25 and costs In Judge Taylor's court this morning on a petty larceny charge, comprised in his stealing a vacuum carpet sweeper valued at $20, from the home of J. E. Cleland on Cot tage street. In default of paying his fine he was committed to the county Jail. Muian claims that being hungry and moneyless he stole the caruet sweeper nnd pawned it at a second hand store, with the expectation of getting the sweeper bock In the house before the owner returned. But Mr. Cleland arrived home too soon for him to do this. Ktrancltil Again. PLYMOUTH. Mass., July 11. Al After escaping from treach erous peaked hill bars, off Prov Incetown. where she grounded In the fog yesterday. te I'.rltlsh freighter Crandon was stranded again today on a mud bank In Plymouth harbor. Classified advertising gets result. ' Kncll-li Liilliernii Cbun li. Fourth at Oakdale Ave. "Where the Way Is Made" Plain." Dr. II. C. Kunk. pastor. The Only Wny Out" will be tbe subject for the sermon by the pnstor at 11 a.m. Do not full to hear Dr. Funk on this timely topic. Tho Bible school begins nt a. m.. with classes for all ages Union evening services at the liantlst church at 8 P. m. 1)r. Haton will bring tho message 10 First f'lirlstlnn Clinrrll. Ninth and Oakdale streets. W. It. Balrd, minister. Illble school nt 9:30 a.m. E. Olson, superintendent. Morning worship begins 10:30. Anthem, "Nearer My C.od Thee" (Carnahanl. Sermon subject. "A 'treat Preacher Who Needed Instruc tion." christian Endeavor at 7:00 Pi m Union church services In the Baptist church at 8:00 o'clock M nt to Main Ktrcet MetliMllst Church, Kouth, N. I). Wood, pastor. The Sunday morning services at this church will be of special Interest. Rev. Oeo. W. Kormnn. one of our leading preachers of the Pa cific conference, will deliver the sermon nt the II o'clock hour. Sundiiv school. :4.1 a.m. Dr. Frank Roberts, superintendent. Epworth league worship eervlce, J p. m. First Oiliivli of tlirlsl, Hiit-iltlst 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, 2u North Oakdale. Subject for Sun- day, July 12: "Sacrament." Sunday school nt 9:45. Appli cants under the age of twenty niny ho admitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Christian Science healings at 8 o'clock. Tho Reading Room, which is located at 401 In the Medford building, is open dally from 8 a.m. to 0 p.m.. except Sundays and holidays. The librarian Is rn at tendance from 11 to 4, nt which time the Blblo nnd all authorised Christian Scienco literature may be rend, borrowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited In ntend tho services and visit the reading room. FpriVmlPd Cliiin-lics. Central Point, Oregon. J. M. Johnson, pastor. Obedience Is the key word In the study of the Scriptures this week. The flolden text In Acts 5:29 sounds the note of victory In tho gospel. Obedlenco to tbe word: obedience to the Holy Spirit and obedience to the ' faith" has always brought victory. Acts 4th chap. Is tho lesson, All young people should attend the devotional services these days, nnd thereby help make effective Ihelr work. Worldly ensn and pleasure nro calling elsewhere, iherefore he brave anil determined nml brlnir voiir friends to the nlncc of study and worship. In the morning church service the pastor will preach on the object: "Ood Meeting Our Needs In Times of Stress," nnd In the evening will begin a series of Hnndnv evening sermons on the general subject: "Why find Is Concerned With the flovernments of tho World." You will find hearty welcome, good song ser vices, a cool church, nnd service not too long. SAMS VALLEY GRANGE PLANS MEET TONIGHT SAMS VALLEY, Or., July II. (Special.) Sam Valley Orange will hold a special meeting tonight. spelling match betwten the single nnd married men I one feature of the locturor program. TONIGHT! ON THE STAGE CARNEY i SAVILLE Orpheum Team in a Song and Dance Revue TONIGHT! Your last chance to see the picture all Medford is talking; about! 1 JOHN BARRYMORE in 99 SVENGALI with MARIAN MARSH as "TRILBY TOMORROW THE BIG FUN 8HOW "A SOLDIER'S PLAYTHING" with BEN LYON, LOTTI LODER, HARRY LANQDON, NOAH BEERY, FRED KOHLER AND LEE MORAN Alto Newt Kartoon Adventuret In Africa The Buffalo Stampede' BARGAIN PRICES! Matinee 20o Evening 30o Klddiea - 10o California ITlost Distinctive Address Bill j IN CARE OFillyPllBil Sir Francis Drake Hotel Every room equipped withRadlo .. Servidor ...Tub and Shower Both.. Circulolinq Ice Woter. UltreViolet Bay Gets Windows RATES from3? POWELL AT SUTTER 111 ili aaaaalaMaaaiMtijjwj