Shu
ME WW
obieins Laid Before
U svnod ureaxer
.snfatmn un
resell'""--- . .
IS MeiQ Huviaauic
.-,.4ii.is. Ore., July
, co-operation between
MIeI n!nllnna and
p..i.,. church of
LmU hero FridM -in the
,i.jn dinner - -mAii
hoc etv laid
hiVms before the men or
Lination. .,,-
Ke first women elders In
F1 .... .nriiarnt!ltlvea
women i.i
I . i. ...li.nnttlfra tn
. .1... ..i,lnr weak
wiiat , .
,i, present organization
I . k.ita nn mill 1
ItatiOit oil in.'---"- - -
Llttees unless holding the
i. f oiiiftr.
r ...i.- iviknn irenem!
1 rtf the board of national
r. to thl loin
to,n -- -- - -
feting tnai wumw
Imen'l orgnnizauona in mrams
tr with sniaii bui piuo
K heavy deficit shown by men.
MAN PICNIC
Men
Rep-
Commit
18. (A?)
the
the
synods of
Oregon
fel
i of
their
the
cre-this
hero
nolnt
weaknesses
plan
rnnre-
presbytorial
or-
I sec
lona
joint
ffi SERVICES
Lrnlns service nt the English
ijieran churcn win negin in n
lock next Sunday. The pastor
jneak on tne tnemo, Appies
bid."
It the close of the servlco the
Crhnrn nnd friends will proceed
Laser's Camp to spend the day.
Is a nlensant place on tne
lis of the Rogue.
friends arc Invited to meet at
riiurrh at 10 o'clock. Many
ling friendships are formed In
social gatherings following
hour of worship.
IIS BUY
MATE PLACE
PPLEGATE, Ore., July 18.
Ml.) "A-land snlo that has
pending for somo tlmo was
light to a cIohc Inst Monday
in Coke Brlto of Little Apple-
sold his ranch there to Mr.
lira. Oscar Wolfe of Tulsa,
' and Mrs. Wolfe and family
Mrs. Wolfe's parents have
camped on Grouse creek for
Put few weeks but moved Into
fnew home Tuesday.
have one little girl to enter
uttle Applegate school this
F Brlte and parents, Mr. and
"Hue iirnc, nave no definite
' u to where they will move
like the Applcgato well and
lo stay In this community,
i .
W IS ENJOYED
AT RANGER STATION
CKaowvii .i t.- ......
- kwi., vie., j uiy in.
ftal.) Mrs. Lee Port of the
"snger Station, nn ni- a.,
fit. Proved herself a charming
IS for infiiM i t i . t
t -.id, nfinnors ana
''and several ladles from
iiie when a lawn party
flvwi honoring Mrs. Albert
who u".a j I, i.
lble8 wore placed over the
aeiightfiu refreshments
nrod. fi. ,
ss t ,Mpw!mpa Severance,
nuaon and Miller.
PIS ESCAPE
IN CAR CRASH
,MTE. Ore.. Jlv i.
o' r" men, one being
m, ' ""i- Ruch who has
WPeet,K on uppcr BB
a ill .y n,,rl"owly escaped
'Iher ''a Wednesday
shMar ov""',urned on the
"bnm nl,ove ,no Amos
i4Tn.,BiB A"""-'-'-
hanl, 0 lhe ,,,rn ,he cnr
'id. . ,hrowif them over
''.' t,T'n,t, a .flr -e-
r V seriously hurt
""l coupe was badly
S. FULTON WRITES
fttJEESE CREEK
it
F"lton of tho Riir
r hu "a' Ion at Iteese
tt.n?TBIM 10 a,t
drt.? . '"'r contributions
,r" staff "nt ,n by
' ' tk. . of correspondents
to, --..lJf Hdjncent to
Culliollo Cliurt'h.
So. Oakdale Ave. and loth St.
Masses at 7 and 9 a. m.
St, Mark's Episcopal
Corner Oakdale and Fifth. Wm
B. Hamilton, rector.
Holy communion, 8 a. ni.
Holy communion, n a. lii.
Main street Methodist ( liun li,
South
X. D. Wood, I'aMor
0:45 a. m Sunday school.
11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor.
7 P. m., Bpworth League worship
service.
8 P. m.. Union service at the
Baptist church.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREOpy, SATURnAY, JULY IS, mu
LOCAL VETERANS
GOING TO MEET
PAOE T1TRET3
Kngllsh Lutheran Church
Fourth at Oakdale
"Whero tho Way Is- Made Plain."
Dr. II. C. Funk, pastor.
"Apples of Gold" will be the
subject of tho
tor next Sunday at II) a. m. Note.
me cnange in the hour of service.
You are cordially invited to enjoy
the day with us.
Valley Itadin Cliurcli
Services over K.MlCn Sunday
evening between 8 and 9 p. m.
In the absence of Pantor Thuem
ler tho sermon this Sunday will be
preached by V. It. Balrd, mlnWer
of tho First Christian church of
Medford. Sermon subject, "Who
Was Josus?"
A very fine musical program has
been arranged.
nt. Knsign Tack will deliver the
message.
Week day meetings:
Tuesday 8 p. m. Bible study.
Thursday 8 p: m. The young
people In charge.
Saturday S p. m. Freo and easy
meeting.
All evening meetings arc preced
ed by open air meetings at 7:30
p. m. and are held on the corner
of Mnln and Cntral. All of our
meetings are open to the public.
First (litiifli r t-hrlst. Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church. The First Church of
Chrlct, Scientist, , In Doston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, July 19: Life.
Sunday school at 9:45. Appli
cants under the ago of twenty may
be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetlnss,
which include testimonies ' of
Christian Scicnqe dealings, at S
o'clock.
The Heading Itoom which is lo
cated at 401 In the Medford Hldg.,
is open daily from 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m. except Sundays and holidays.
The Librarian Is In attendance from
11 to 4, at which time the ISihlc.
and all authorized Christian Science
literature may die read, borrowed
or purchased.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend the services and vtedt the
Heading liooni.
ANCIENT GOLD PAN'
BELIEVED LEFT BY
LAKE DISCOVERER
First Presliytci-laii C'limvli
Claude B. Porter, minister.
9:15. Church school.
11. Morning worship. The pas
tor will preach on "A Religious
Portrait." Miss Ruth Reed will
present a solo and Miss Dorothy
Reynolds will be at tho oririin con
sole.
In the evening this church will
participate in the union services at
the Baptist church.
First Methodist
Alexander G. Dennett, Pastor
Sunday morning worship, 11:00
o'clock, with sermon by the pastor,
"The Light That Lights Us Home."
Union services Sunday evening,
8:00 o'clock, in the Baptist church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. with
classeH and welcome for all.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday,
7:45 n. m. In tho chaoel. led ,hv
the paMtor. Come, for spiritual re
freshment.
Seventh Day Ailvemist
Corner Beatty and Edward St. T.
M. Langborg, pastor; T. L. Thum
ler, assistant.
Sabbath .school, 9:45 a. m. Jay
McCombs, supt., L. L. Bunch, as
sistant.
Church services 11 a. m.
Young People's meeting 2:4 5 p.
m., Zella Snider, leader Mi's. F. M.
Hodman, assistant. '
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p.
m. Welcome.
Central Point Federated Churches
J. M. Johnson, pastor.
"Social Service in the Early
Clllirch" i tho loeann tl,l ... 1.
The scriptures are found in Acts
4:32-35; C:l-4; 2 Cor. 9:1-7. Giv
ing of time, talent and money for
the work of the Kingdom of Christ
is a delight to those who have His
spirit.
This is the testing time In young
people's work. Wa nrn elnrf tr.
know that a Inval frrnnii nf mil
young people are in the regular de-
vouonai services every Sunday eve
ning. All are welcome. Something
for each one tn do
The sermon topic tor next Sun-
aay morning will be a continua
tion of the study of "God Meeting
uur neens, nnn tne noly com
mnninn will hn celphrntml .
The sermon In Ihn nvnntnir will
complete the introduction to the
seriea ni HRi'ninnn nn inn mi i ont'
"Why God Is Interested In the Gov
ernments of the World." Good song
services will introduce those stud
ies and all are Invited to take part.
.
. St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Mo. Synod).
East Main street and Portland
avenue. H. H, Young, pastor.
Evening services Sunday evon
Ing at 8 o'clock. "Moses Drew
Near Unto God," theme of the ser
mon.' Thero will be no morning
services. Sunday choir practice
after services Sunday evening. Tho
adult class meets every Friday eve
ning ut 8 o'clock in the pastor's
study.
Tho public is cordially invneu
to our services.
TEACHERS LISTED
Seven Jackson county educators
are listed In the 1931 issue of
"Who's Who In the Profession,
which contains names of life mem
bers of the National Education as
sociation. Those from JackiAin
county include E. M. Hussong, E.
II. Hedrick, Arthur C. Strange, V.
A. Davis, Julius A. Churchill, Eliza
beth Burr and Suzanne Homes
Carter.
Of the 47 Oregonians listed
about ono-seventh of "the group is
registered from this county. Mem
bers listed have been chosen bo
cause of outstanding servlco in tho
schools and education.
First Baptist Church
Scott Eaton. Minister
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 nn n ni Mm-nini? worship.
The Buchanan Trio will ning and
the pastor will give tne closing
mtmlwir nf (he current sermon
series on "The Second Coming of
Jesus."
f:00 p. ni.. Young People's De
votional groups.
-on n. m.. Union service at this
church. Among the musical fen-
Hirna nf llllu service. Will he a VOC1U
solo by Mrs. D. V. Piatt and a
number by lhe churcn quartet.
Eaton w speak on -ucnis irnin
God's Jewell Box."
You nre cordially Invited to these
services.
Intoriiatlonill Bible Students
li,-,lrKlln a Watch Tower
program over KMED Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. This program
...in .,,!., f n lecture bV JUllge
Rutherford, who Is known as the
orld s greatest Bible scholar ana
lecturer. The title of the talk is
Bible Questions Answered,
nno nf rfhrt lectures will ho given
every Sunday morning by electrical
transcription over k.mcu iimn iu.-
ther notice.
Tho international Bible student.
,f fni-Atu,iv everv Sunday morn
ing nt 10:30 at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Bailey, 102 Mistletoe street
and every Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Anna
i-n... t-7 Mth Central nvenue.
All Interested In Watch Tower Bible
study are welcome.
First C hristian Church
Ninth and Oakdale Sis.
W. It. Balrd, Minister
Bible school nt 9:30 a. m.
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins nt 10:30.
Anthem. "Oh Prnise the Lord
(Frnzee). Sermon suhjecl. nc.n-
enly Ladders."
Christian Endeavor at i:" P
Union services) In tho BaptW
church nt 8 o'clock.
Don't fall to atteno mo un
services.
nf this church has
been Invited to spe.ik over KMKH
Sunday night. The sermon fuj.-.
will be "Who Was Jesus?" A
good musical program will be pre
sented. The broadcast begins a-.
o'clock.
CRATER LAKE, July 18 (Spl.)
A new caravan field trip for
tho Crater Lake National Park,
around the crater rim for 35
miles, was Inaugurated this week
by tho educational division, head
ed by D. S. Llbbey, park natu
ralist. The trip, one of the most
distinctive In the national park
system, approximates tbreo hours
in length.
The Slnnott memorial, observa
tion station and museum on Vic
tor rock, a short distance west
of the lodge, Is tho starting point
of tho rim caravan. At the memo
rial, the features of the lake are
pointed out to members of the
party, accompanied by a short lec
ture. Geological points of the
Inner rim nre explained nnd op
portunity given to ask questions.
M
Salvation Army
4th and Bartlett. old Methodist
,i,..r,.h Mlile.
Ensign and Mrs. James R. Park
Officers in unnrge.
Sunday services:
Company meeting and
class 9:45 a. m.
Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Young Peoples I-eglon meeting
B:30 p. m. Subject, Wasted
Kvening salvation meeting a v
Bible
,
WILLOW SPRINGS
wiT.i.mv si'HINflS. Ore.. Julv
io Wtil l A 14. f'lonipnt in haul.
InK boxes preparatory to picking
Hartlcus ino jailer pun ui mv
month.
Humlny pucHts at the W. U.
if, hrtmo wnrik Mr. A. Millard
and two tfrimdchlldrcn "f Central
Point.
Mr. and Mis. Sjim Miller were
IsuvMH of Mr MIUit'h parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. U. Hover, Saturday
ovnninL' Mr. and Mrs. Miller are
upending the summer at Prospect
where Mr. .Miner is cinpioj l-u uj
the t'opco.
A. V. Cannon moiorea 10 riui
Iike Wednesday. He whs accom
panied by Mrs. Andraln, Mrs. Hnm
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
and daughter (Jertrudo of Med
ford. i- utii Mm. Krnst Deuwe are
spending a few weeks at Diamond
like where Mr. Oeuwo la con
structing a gariiRC.
Mrs. John Anders nns as ner
guests her two grandchildren of
Kljimath Kail.
Miss Kose Jones attended a
party Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Blanche Arnold of
Medford.
James Ifnrris, who returned a
short time ago from Wooter, Ohio
has accepted a p"iUri with the
Standard Oil and Is stationed at
Kail Kfver Mills. California.
in.. fior Anderson who Spent
the last three months with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. warn Anner
returned to Portland Thurs
day to take up duties an graduate
nurse.
Broken windows gUzed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Work.
A relic of a -bygone day when
prospectors occasionally found their
way to tho Crater like area and
believed to have direct connection
with John W. Hillman, who dis
covered Crater Lake In 1853, an
old gold mining pan was recently
found in the Crater National Park
in the general location of Hillman's
old camp site, not far from 4he
"Watchman," first high point on
the rim of the lake west of tho
lodge.
The pan, victim of the elements.,
rusted, bent and mostly a battered
piece of tin, was found by Fred
Patton, a Park foreman, while en
gaged in road work. A water
bucket, bent double, a broken
crock, and two buttons were also
found.
Two pino trees cut down so long
ago that the trunks had decom
posed almost level with the ground
are the only tlgnn of camp. Time
had left its mark and Indication
that the camp may have resounded
to the voices of Hillman's party in
53. It was in the general direct
ion of the route that his party
had taken from Jacksonville in the
search of the famed Lost Cabin
mine, trailing a party of Californ
ians who thought they had infor
mation tho mine was located along
the headwaters of the Rogue river.
The pan is a realistic reminder
of the visit of the party of Call
fornians to Jacksonville in 1853
and how they camped outside the
then booming mining town, keeping
secret their mitwion. However a
member of -the party becoming hy
quaclous on liquor, -betrayed his
trust.
When the Californians left Jack
sonville, a party of Oregonians took
up their trail, led by Hillman. For
days the southern party attempted
to elude tho pursuers but unavail
ingly until both parties realized tho
necessity of -meat. The two parties
Joinod, with the exception of a few
who turned back to Jacksonville, 80
miles away, and combined game
hunting with tho search for tho
mine.
There is a supposition that Hill
man may have left the camp Bite
whero tho pan and water bucket
were found on the day he discover
ed the lake, June 1 2, riding up
tho slope of tho rim, unknowing
that on the other wide he was about
to discover a scenic wonder of the
world, a deep bluo lake in the
crater of an extinct volcano.
The mining pan and bucket will
be placed in the park miiseum.
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin Station)
TALENT
" 11 f
TALKXT, Ore., July 18 i(SpL),
Mr. and Mrs, Fped Cook have
moved into tho Will Oleim house
recently vacated by Mr. anti'-Mijaj
jiiianu iiurneit. j ,,.
Geo rge Co n n o r, v ho h h s " rice n
working on a ranch near1' T;he
Dalles, Ore., canto home Wediiics
day. '
Joe Turner, Karl Kdmunsrtn and
Richard Jtay packed in ib'quaw
Lake Tuesday and camped for four
days. They were very glad to get n
ride out on Saturday.
Byron Works of Loh Angeles,
who spent last week visiting his
mother here left for home Satur
day accompanied by his -brother
Frank.
Mr. and Mi. Ilruce Rathbun of
Medford visited Mr. and Mra. Ix?s
Rathbun Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs; Chas Pendergast
of liell Flower, Calif., old friend
of Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Cook, called
on them Wednesday en route home
from Seattle.
Mrs. Luther Hart has returned
from Portland where phe tment the
past two weeks, guest of her father.
Lea Itnthbun spent Thursday at
Fbh Lake.
Rebocca club meet with Mrs.
Geo. Galbrallh Friday with Mm
Ld. Robinson and Mrs. K. K. Fobs
assisting. Delicious refreshments
were nerved by the hostesses. The
afternoon was spent working on a
quilt. Tho next meeting will be
with Mrs. Hazel Patterson Fern
at her 'home in Ashland.
Joe Dcnnbt and Frank Wltchle
were in from tho ranch they re-
rtently 'purchased en the Crater
Lake highway over Sunday.
Mrs. A. T. McMahone is spending
the week In Portland and In liu-
gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Brown, Miss
Betty Brown and Mis Dorothy
Baughman of Medford spent Hun-
day evening with tho J H. Crawford
family.
Mr. and Mr. Richard Ricks of
San Franc Iwo called on Km ma
Jean Crawford Wednesday evening
on route home from Heat tie.
Mm. Ray Coleman of Jackson
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Kd French
and children of Medford pent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ida
French.
R. J. Luke, u former post master
of Talent, was renewing old ac
quaintance in Talent Wednesday.
He was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Powers and spent the after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford.
Mrs. Bverett Bailey, who sub
mitted to a major operation at the
Community hospital In Medford, !
slowly Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Tryon entertained
Sunday at dinner, Mns. Katie Masop
and Roy FXes In honor of Mr.
Kates' birthday.
Lyle Tame' mother has arrived
from the Kast to sjM-nd the sum
mer at the home of her on.
Mrs. Iiwrence Wilson and win I
Harlee called at tho C. W. Long
home Wednesday.
Les Flat nun motored to Canyon
ville Sunday to take his father
and mother, who have been stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Brure Rath
bun at Medford, home.
4
Rates for out-of-town trips. Tel.
900.
Sunday
A. M.
8 to 8:45 KMED presenta
tion S:45 to 9 Hour of prayer
9 to 10 KM KD presentation
10 to 10:15 Watch Tower
Program
P. M.
10:15 to 1:30 KMKD pres
entation 1:30 to 2 Unique Cleaners
2 to 3:30 KMKD presenta
tion 4:30 to 7 KMKD presenta
tion 7 to 7:15 Hour of prayer
7:15 to 8 KMKD presenta
tion 8 to 9 Valley Radio church
Monday
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broad
east of news by Mail Tri
bune 8 to 9 Treasure Box: West
Side Pharmacy; Gold Seal
9 to 10 Friendship circle by
Kconomy Groceteria; City
Cleaning and Dyeing
10 Weather Forecast
10 to 11 Snow White; Gard
ner Drug Co.; Unique
Cleaners
11 to 12 Sperry Flour; Bur
elson's Ladies Wear; Jack'
4 son Co. Bldg, and Loan
P. M.
1 2 to 1 Monarch Seed :
KMKD presentation; news
flashes by Mail Tribune
1 to 2 M. F. and H. Co.;
McNalr Bros.
2 to 3:30 Scientific Labora
tories; Sniders Dairy; Hour
of Prayer
4:30 to 5 KMED presenta
tion
& to 6 Uncle Jerry; news
and markets by Mall Tri
bune
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Whero
to Go; The Toggery; Cham
pion Sparkera
7 to 8 Happiness Train
Hutchinson Tree Surgery
8 to 9 KMKD all request pro-
gram, .4
.Added Attraction
Featured By Holly
On Tonite's Program
"Too Young to Marry," the
comedy of small town lifo featur
ing Loretta Young and Grant With
ers, clows at tho Holly with tho
la.st -performances tonight. Also
on tho closing program in a News
Reel, a Kartoon, and another of
tho "Adventures in Africa" Reels
entitled "Witch Doctor's Magic'
Tho Holly offers It's patrons an
unusual udded attraction tonight.
Every one 'who attends tho second
show 1 ltfvlted to remain ns tho
riuost, of the Holly theatre for a
revival showing of tho famous old
silent comedy, "Tlllio's Punctured
Romance," fouturing Charlie Chap
lin' Mario- Drowsier. ChoHtor Conk-
lln and Ma'bel Normand. It Is tho
aco comedy of tho old silent days
and wa made in 1914, and it is
going to be' "great fun seeing the
styles, people, and laughs of seven
teen years ago. A Iso It will be
Interesting to turn the moving pic
ture calendar back seventeen years
and see tho difference in tho pic
tures of that time und the pictures
of today.
"Tltlie'fl Punctured Romance,"
which will be shown only onco to
night, Immediately after the lost
showing of "Too Young to Marry,'
is uiie of the great comedies of sil
ent pictures and Is one roar from
start to finish. A piano player has
been arranged to play sad music
In the Bad parts of the picture and
lively music In the exciting parts
of the picture, Junt like In the good
old nlcklodeon days,
4
Earle Davis9 New
"Idea" Is Heading
Fox Craterian Bill
.Lawrence Grant, well - known
character player who In cast as the
millionaire suitor of Dorothy Mac-
kalll In "Their Mad Moment," ro
mantic drama in which Warner
Baxter has the leading masculine
role, attributes his screen micces
to tho preparatory training he re
ceived on the stage.
"Their Mad Moment," which In
scheduled to bo shown at the Fox
Craterian Hunday. was co-directed
by Hamilton MaeFadden and
Chandler Hprague.
Today Is the last showing of "The
Vlco Squad" featuring Kay Francis
and Paul Lukas. For the Mtage
attraction the Palmer Music House
presents Karle Davis and his Tele-
vlion Idea, a Mage attraction ex
traordinary featuring lhe new Ma
jestic Radiw, the Fox Cm terian
I'sherettes, and many other enter
tainers. This presentation Is es
pecially unique and colorful, intro
ducing Mr. Davis' Idea of the Rai
nier Music Housc'h "Happy Hour"
radio program In the year 19"0.
Thc Sky Raiders," a sensational
gangstor picture that's distinctly
different. Is today's and Sunday's
attraction at the Fox Rlalto.
REESE GREEK GIRL
rtEKHK CREEK, Ore., July 1 H
(Special.) Little Dorothy, H year
old daughter nf Mr, and Mrs. Stelg
was rushed to the Sacred Heart
hospital In Medford, July 16, and
operated on for appendicitis. Re
port are that she Is doing nlcly
although no hopes were given the
parent at the time, as the appen
dix had been broken over an hour.
Frederic permanent wave, spiral
waien, $10; Croqulgnole, $7.50.
Emma Cllno Shop, Tel. 454,
Colonel urgent camp of the
Spanish American war veterans will
be well represented at the annual
state encampment of that military
order to be held at Ia Grande be
ginning tomorrow and lasting until
Wednejatlay.
Among those who will depart
early tomorrow morning for xLa
Grande will be Frank J. Newman,
Nick Young, Wm. Q'Huru and E. L.
Thuemlcr of Medford and E. L.
Thornton of Ashland. Deputy
United States Marshal Cal C. Wells,
who had planned to go with th
delegation will depart for that city
from Klamath Falls to which city
he was summoned today on busi
ness. Among the members unable to
attend are County Judge Alex
Sparrow and Colonel W. H. Paine
of Medford and James E. Grieve
of Prospect. A number of members
of the ladle auxiliary, who had
expected to attend will also .bo un
able to do so.
BUTTE FALLS
BUTTE FALLS, Ore., July IS
(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heren
deon are going to locate In Lorano,
Ore. Mr. Huremlcen will havo a
barber shop there.
Mr. Cleveland and David Clove
land, Reverend Smith and on and
Mr. Bralnard and son are taking
an outing In Bluo canyon for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Suppo and Mrs.
Renolds of Los Angeles visited Mr.
and Mrs. Morrell Patton and John
Reed for several days. Mr Suppe
Is Morrell Patton's sister.
Arthur Alqulst'n sister and two
friends of Pomona, Cal., arrived
Tuesday to visit here a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Patton and
son and Mrs. Nolan and daughter
returned to Bellflower Tuesday.
Mr. and Mm. Paul Hunt and two
daughters of Lou Angeles a re
spending their vacation at their
summer homo near Derby. Mr.
Hunt is athletic coach in one of
tho high schools of Los Angeles.
Mr. Hunt, Hr., 1m dean of the grad
uate department of U. H. C. and
has written "A Child's History of
California." The book Is dedicated
to his two granddaughters and Is
very Interesting.
Dorrls Walker of Montaguo, Cal..
Is visiting friends hero.
Mra. Ross Wymore and Mrs.
Clyde Smith aro Medford callers
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
children aro visiting Mr. Smith's
mother, Mrs. Ella Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craft and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moore en
tertained at the fish hatchery Sat
urday night; Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank
Carson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett Ab
bott, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tloefs
and Mr. and Mrs. -Ulster Smith.
All enjoyed playing tennis and cro
quet, and tho woonlo roast.
Mrs. J. B. JncksonV) ulster, Mrs.
J. J. Nichols, vislled hero from
Saturday till Wednesday. Mrs.
Nichols is from Eugene.
B. It. Jones has moved Into the
Moefsi house on Fir street.
Hustlers club will meet with Mrs.
D. M. Cleveland next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Koeney of Red
lands, Cal., visited Mr. and Mm.
J. B. Jackson this week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hammond of Oak
land visited at tho J. B. Jackson
home this week.
JACKSONVILLE. Ore., July IS
fP Mrs. Fred Snow nnd Mm.
Ina Wenner of Portland have re
turned home after a few days'
visit with their uncle, Dr. J. W.
Robinson, here.
Jacksonville Presbyterian church
picnic, held at tho Ashland park
Thursday was attended by 40
people. An enjoyable tlmo was
reported.
Mrs. L. K. Anderson of Ohio
ha arrived to visit her sister,
.Mrs. Frank Tou Velio.
M r. and M rs. Fran k Ton Velle
returned Wednesilay from a few
weeks' slay In INrrtland.
Mrs. Kd Rhoten and daughter,
Saxton, also Miss Hope Swendeu,
spent Thursday swimming near
the Star Ranger station.
Alex Norrls fell from n load of
hay Wednesday from which ho Is
suffering Injuries'.
Odd Fellow lodge of Jackson
ville's Installing team motored to
Ashland Thursday, whero they put
on tho work for Ashland lodge.
Mrs. Lester Coko Is spending
several weeks with relatives -t
Modesto. Calif., called by the
death of her father.
Dr. J. .W. Uohinson had nn
guests at dinner at tho Tiny Tav
ern Wednesday evening his nlccs,
Mrs. Fred Snow and Mrs. Ina
Wenner, both of Portland, also
Molllo and Emli Brltt of this
place.
Mrs. Harlan Cantrall of the
Ruch district was in town for fcnp
plies Thursday.
Mollle Brltt nnd brother, Emll
Brltt of this place, and Mr. nnd
Mrs. V. T. Wilson t Medford
were dinner guest Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. Ocore Maxwell.
The 4 -1 f sewing clubs met Wed
nesday Ith Mrs. John BowdUh
a ni M 's. ' ;eoi ge Bin k us.
I II. Hanna left Saturday for
his home at San Francisco after
a two weeks visit with his brother,
Attorney' 11. K. Hanna.
Miss LuclM- Mint of Tacoma
called nn old friends here Sunday.
MfsM Mint taught a class oT art In
Jacksonville several years ago.
Mr, flrtd Mrs. W. A- Chllder
nnd daughter, Maxine, were hero
Wednesday from Big Appl'gate.
Ernest Hw k of Little Apple-
gate was here for supplies Tues- :
day. .
H. If. Farley U now running
Melntyre's confectionary store. j
Meteorological Report
.Inly IK lii:tl
MtMlrm-.l it ml vi.'iiiitv T. ml.. 1. 1
and Sunday fair. No change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sun
day, but fog on immciliato coast.
No change in temperature.
O -n o
a :
Local Data ? 2
lr r
HOLT WILL HEAD
NEW AGRICULTURE
ADVISORY BOARD
Temperature (degrees) 59
Highest (last 1 2 hours) US iui
Lowest (last 12 hours) 5X fiit
Rel. humidity (per ct.) 17 74
Precipitation ( Inches)
State of weather Clear Clear
Lowest temperature this morn
ing 69 degrees.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1.
1930. 13.07 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 79: lowest 53.
Sunset today, 7:43 p. m.
Sunrise Sunday 4:52 a. m.
Sunset Sunday 7:42 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A, M.
120th Meridian Time
yx Irr
oi mo
3 r III
CITY J
Baker City 94 54 Clear
Bismarck 80
Boiso 98 02 Clear
Dp nver 78 tiO Clear
Des Moines 92 74 P. Cdy.
Fresno 1 02 74 Clear
Helena 92 00 Clear
Los Angeles .... S2 tit; Clear
Marshfield 70 48 Clear
Phoenix 110 KS P. Cdy.
Portland 82 58 Clear
Red Bluff lot! 70 Clear
Roseburg KS RK Clear
Salt Lake 96 72 P. Cdy.
San Francisco... 70 52 P. Cdv.
Santa Fo 72 52 Clear.
Seattlo 70 50 Clear
Spokane 94 02 Clear
Walla Walla .... 90 04 Clear
Winnipeg 78 f.H , cdy.
W. J. Hutchison, Motcorologlst,
f
SAI.KM, July 1 S tPj J. O. Holt
of Eugene was elected president of
the state agricultural advisory;
board at the initial meeting of tho
new oraniatiun held hero la to
yesterday. Max Gehlhar, director
of agriculture, was elected secre
tary, as provided by tho new sta
tutes. The board was provided by law
to act In m advisory capacity to
the new stale department of agri
culture and individual members
voiced their approval of the organi
zation progress male slnco the in
auguration July 1.
Tho board passed resolutions
protecting importation of cattle into
Oregon from other states resulting
in decline of local markets; provis
ions for sterilization of poultry
crates, ami that steps bo taken to
combat tho infectious bronchitis
now existing In iinf poultry flocks.
The members of tho board aro
.Director Gehlhar, J. O. Holt, re-pro-,
seining horticulture; Fred Cockell,
Milwaukle. poultry; II. R. Rich
ards, The Dalleri, farm crops; Mor
ton Tompkins, Dayton, gardening;
Martin Rostvold,, Wuodburn, co
operative marketing; Robert Bond,
Pendleton, livestock and animal,
industry; and C. C. Dixon, Shedd,
dairying. ,
Hot mineral tub hatha, "Foun
tain of Youth." Ferguson Mineral
Springs, Sams Valley, Ore.
Old mirrors resilvered. Will call
for and deliver. Medford Plato
Glass Co. Phone 440.
It's Headed This Way!
CRATER LAKE (Special) As
a part of n tour that has taken
them to most of the national
parks and many points In the
nation, Prof. Edgar T. Wherry,
University ot Pennsylvania, Phila
delphia, Pa., and Dr. Francis W.
Pennell, Academy of Natural Sci
ences, Philadelphia, both nationally
known botanists, spent two days
this week In tho Crater Lake Na
tional Park, en rntito to Mt. Rai
nier liu Washington.
The two men made a general
study of riowers In tho Crater
Ijake area and wero especially In
terested in tho presence of a rare
fern In tho park, growing on the
summit of Llao rock, along t ho
rim of tho lake. Tho fern Is of
recent 'discovery and bos' , been
found only twice by col lector In
the history of botany.
9S U
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's semi
annual clearing sale offers straw
hats $1.50 up. Dresses nt $5.00,
$10.00, $15.00 up. Cursclettes half
prlco. Silk underwear half prlco.
, $100,000 Kodak prizes. Details
at Peaslev Studio.
MALTESE
FALCON
HERE TOMORROW!
Portrnltn of Olntlndlon. Th
rea.iH?y, opp. Holly theater.
TONITE!
Special Added Attraction!
Attend the second show tonite and re
main as our guests to see a
Revival Showing of
"Tillie's Punctured
Romance"
The original silent picture brought
back by special arrangements with
producing company
""' coessiea.
Featuring
Charlie Chaplin - Marie Dressier !
Cheater Conklin - Mabel Normand
The Ace Comedy of 1914
1014 Styles 1914 People 1914 Laughs
Turn Back Your Calendar 17 Years !
Also LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
iMiWo.ll'W
ffV fr grant xyil 1 1 7 ir
V-7? .... WITHERS 9 A -M k. Vs
'H.V.-fcjr A chuckling com- 1
sy'Ky tdy of m''11 town I
ALSO
Graham McNamee News
KARTOON
ADVENTURES IN AFRICA
"Witch Doctor's Magic"
BARGAIN PRICES
ADULTS 30c
KIDDIES 10c