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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1931)
fR-TO-TRAIL I INSPECTED ffflUNTY COURT L court, the county en V"I "presentatlve ' ud "Tr . r the state iSKrwSt yesterday iMO1M L. -ruler-Troll t l" ,V.,nt. and I.Ttv. Work on K?"SitT 1 ' to road SSn court' w"hl" P.ht will make recom- fetructlon of the route i'SSw countf line to Trail. Ttoduon county along :. ftiintv court iur ,evy fS mlco has been Hang 's lut spring. As!ature made changes road levy election pro fS,rttt t complied with, burnishing an estimate tnTroad before the aa of afterward, as here to totalled it will prob S November when the 'T totes are called. court Journeyed to Tra S over the Tlller-Trall turned y e Pacific Lcounty and the forest ser n engage din construction the right of way, and ex am goodly Prtlon ot jRCE CUT T0 1 5 Dtp forest fire in the Wei- i ButtelHumDUg creeis kvuuu i.nwu riutrict. which has Juming Bfnce last Sunday Is fonder control, and has been L. m for the nast two davB. E, at the lire fighters, w,hlch I J50 for several days, were I this forenoon ana returned city, with Bill Jones, chief ha had been In active jih fit, ficrhtinc. lei, only 15 to patrol the fire. tu been cominea w lae i Mr irM rtf about 3500 acres. Lie of Lee Port, the regular ititiOMl forest ranger of the kt Kction. tmite feature of this fire Is I toe hundreds ol men era- 4Mnit tho hpiit And rnnf n- Inrl Mftnwm anri inexnerlence of them, only three suf- woor injury. per feature is that the big b of men, were Medfoni and Inlltt rMldents. anri much of ui it 30 cents an hour, was font today with t,he local IREAl' 1T1ITW0RK p Oreene, fruit packer deluxe a ttuon paying his way thru J that method, and who be alien terms and the fruit to. m&n&ges to eke out an M otherwise, oult work last w n tl Devote confectionery Wraume his packing profes- r ij m ween. pi tun miserable vacation . Htho he spent the time "log, danclnz. Duttinn. fiFM. Hg and helping settle the nt country in street de- too alow an . existence. work and lots of lt, "ipeclally missed the throt- 0da fountain thflt Avnrv IxquenUy got UD and turn ip W water tarn. fl tod i year at the Ashland tf one at the Oregon P and another at the Unl- " "unington. As soon as 'mating season here ends T ID hlS flivver In UIh ! apples until late fall, w, and thn u,n i .-I.- "!onal year at the Unl- - "uaington. jOFORDAIRMEN IllE RECORD Ur mail .... h Fwenger pilots or faffl 'wing congratula H 1 Ior wei-e partlci- 1 itCOTd Of lUinnnnnn n- f iu . "ivtvw in ilea OatM , ylng Ju8t oonclud- i la, "ines, or wnicn Mflm .. a subsidiary. Mt k.. 11 an company In , ' United Air Lines the iPoyt corporation In the I kcom or mileage K"8 10 Phl" Sharp, local 'd pilots employed by oTn J?'"8 "tween Med " V. Laughlln, r-UdfillT- "y'n8 between flh hT. ' an1 Ra'Pn B K. """wn Medford and At the Churches TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OECiON, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1931. " PSGE THREE Catholic Church' So. Oakdale and Tenth 8t Masses at 7 and 10:30 a. m. Bethel Missionary Ituptlst tiiureh 235 North Bartlett Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. St. Mark's Eplsiopul. Corner Oakdale and Fifth St Wm. B. Hamilton, rector. 8 a. m., Holy communion. U:16 a. m.. Holy communion. Baptist Church W. H. Eaton, minister. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Pro Kram In charee nt ih. vn.. who have Just returned from the sum- uici oasciiiuiy at McMlnnville. Young people's groups at 7 p. m Union service at the Presbyterian Full OoKpel Church. Newtown St. near Main. R. D. Streyffler, pastor. Morning worship, 11 a. m. 8ubject, "Marriage of the Lamb" Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. Rev. Bullock, whn Ik China, will deliver rh. hv.xiuii, nuu a baptizing service. .oraiai invitation extended. First Presebyterlun Church Claude B. Porter, minister. 9:45. Church school. 11:00. Mornlnir wnnthln tv. r SUDDer Will be rnmmam, A. ,hour. Mr. George Johnson will be At U:0O D. m. thA iinfnn ....,1 Will be held in this ph,ph .i.. pastor will preach on "Building a New America." Miss Cecil coss will sing. '' First Methodist Alexander a. Bennett, pastor Sundav mornlnir vnnhin n nrtinb. With Sermon bV the nn.tnr rt. Fathers Have Told Us What?" Sundav evening. R:nn nvirvir i,ninn service of worship in the Presbyter- Sundav school a-m n m .,iv. classes and welcome for all. . Mlu-week meeting, Wednesday 7:45 p. rn., In the church parlor, led by tut puitujr. All people are more than welcome. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. (Mo. Synod.) E. Main St. and Portland Ave. H. H. Young, pastor. Divine worship Sunday moraine with communion at 11 o'clock. Confessional services at 10:30 a. m. Announcement for holv commun ion will be received Friday afternoon or evening In the pastor's study, or Sunday morning before services. Adult class meets every Friday even ing at 8 o'clock in the pastor's study. me public is cordially Invited. English Lutheran Church. Foutrh at Oakdale Ave. "Where the Way Is Made Plain." Dr. H. C. Funk, uastor. Morning service at 10 a. m. Please note the change In the hour of wor ship. The pastor will speak on the subject, "The Bright Side of Things." You are cordially Invited to attend the special service. The Sunday school will attend at the preaching hour and receive the school supplies at the close of the services. gPtCT PROGRAM f BIBLE STUDENTS tu ,. !.ri,"on BlD,e school fc Weil ;ro"Pct July ao is 12. hd Will enntln... h'uiyai. f will ."" at :3u C tn01 an outing. rh T.'f 'ncourage the prUe-. Dt"a The Federated Churches Central Point, Ore, J. M. Johnson, pastor. Tnis is the time lor every loyai Christian who can possibly do so to be ln the services of his church. Many are away now on their vaca tions and outings ana it is aouoiy Important that the home folks should carry on. Several of our leaders and some of our young people are away. and yet we hope that a goodly num ber will assemble for worship and study on the Sabbath. The pastor will preach ln both services of the day. The evenlng sermon will be on the subject, "The place ior israci Among the Nations." Ted L. Thuemler. presiding pastor. Valley Kudlo Church. Broadcasting over Station KMED. a.,ln.. fn S,tnHav AlfAnlnD the through the courtesy of Will H. Wilson. There will be a fine musical pro gram ofered by, the Nazarene church. T. I. .vn.nt.r1 tltnt thA rAPlll&r speaker. Rev. Ted. L. Thuemler, will again be on the air, taking as his subject "Another World War On." The Valley Radio church Is an un denominational organization sending out the gospel message. In story and song, every Sunday evening over sta tion KMED. The broadcast on July 26th will be the 160th since the in ception of this local organization. Make It a regular habit to tune In on KMED every Sunday evening be tween the hours of 8 and ociock and enjoy these services. International Bible Students' Assn. Judge Rutherford, leoturer. BonHna at O A PA JudCB RUther- ford, called the world's greatest bible scholar ana lecturer, win er 400 radio stations, inciuams KMED. The title of his lecture. Is "The Hope of the World." The message Is coming from the Coliseum at Columbus, Ohio, and Is a mmunra that millions of people will be lestenlng to. At 10 OCIOCK tne regumr autiuoj morning lecture over KMED, by clec- ,.n.,tn,inn win hp slven. The title of the lecture Is "The Res urrection of Jesus. At 7 o'clock Sunday evening juage Rutherford will again be heard over KMED by electrical transcription with his message "The Hope of the World." so that those who cannot hear him In person In the morning can hear him at 7 in the evening. Ramon Novarro Star of Craterian Drama The plot of "Son of India," at the Fox Craterian Sunday, concerns the son of a wealthy Indian rajah who Is precipitated Into an amazing series of adventures which start out when a bandit gang murder his father. High spots of the film Include the burial of Ramon Novarro alive so that the bandits will not find him: his arrest In Bombay as a beggar for the theft of his own diamond: his rescue from a prison sentence by Nagel: an exciting poio 8"': No varro's secret meeting with the Amer ican girl in his underground Jewel vsult; the tiger hunt; Novarro's fight with the bandit who killed his father and the stampede of the maddened elephants. Nl t The picture Is resplendent with plc- ..-..... H.olrrr.rMinrU. atraniie SightS end unusual costumes, such scenes being faithfully reproaucea ' streets and buildings of Bombay. In dia, with its quaint and colorful bazars. Portraits of distinction. The Peasleys, opp. Holly theater. ON ALL-DAY TRIPS CRATER LAKE - ( Special ) Boat trips under the guidance ot ranger naturalists, were hi,n i .... ....... "he HirV,0"81 .par.k thu unaer dltU, ' lne Par educational !w lu?vV Baone and Phan- Persons t ipnvtTiT i tirm , B W1B morning will be accompanied to the Island ralist Zmb". ' tne ran8 na'" HnriA.8 ' Asceiu ot the 763-foot ffnL00, U made d"r"8 the forenoon and. down into , the uo- iL"'"e' ot the unch is on the Island, each person bringing his own food. In the afternoon, visitors making the crater wall trail trip will have the opportunity of taking a boat trip over to the Island to Join the party that had arrived there In tne morning. The combined group wui continue explorations of the lake. Full day trips on the water win oe given only Monday. Wednesday and Friday, but afternoon trips win be a daily feature. There will be a fee for the boat ride. Including a circuit around Wizard Island but the services of the ranger naturalists In explaining the natural phenomena of the crater walls and the lake will be furnished by the National Park service without charge. Details of the boat trip were out lined by Ansel F. Hall, senior, natu ralist and forester of the National Park service, and D. S. Llbbey Cra ter Lake park naturalist, to provide as much Information as possible. A new trail to the summit of Wizard Island Is to be constructed In a snort time. CRATER LAKE FISH T CRATER LAKE, Ore. (Spl.) Long recognized as one of the scenic won ders of the world, Crater Lake is rapidly gaining recognition as one of the most ideal bodies of water for fishing in the northwest, with an glers this season reporting remark able success. Heavily stocked with rainbow and other trout, the fish are abundant ln the lake and, accord ing to anglers, appear anxious to fight any brass spinner that comes trolling their way. Last Sunday two anglers caught their limit of five each ln less than an hour. Another fisherman had the experience of two . fish taking his hook at the same time. The trout are ln excellent condi tion and obtain food easily ln the lake, due to the planting of fresh water shrimp. Insects hovering over the water are also plentiful. No fishing license Is required in the Crater Lake national park and boats may toe rented at the bottom ok me v.uter wall trail. 4 IN UPPER VALLEY rtWhile the general peach crop in the valley will be short this year, there will' be practically a normal crop at the Thornton Wiley orchard, Mr. Wiley said today," says tne Asn land Tidings in Its peach crop fore cast of that section. "Pickers and packers are busy with the Hales Early peaches at the pres ent time, the local market taking practically all of t,ils early variety. Truckers are also taking fruit from the Wiley orchard, trucking largely to Klamath and eastern Oregon com munities. "The Crawforda will be' ready for harvesting about August 1 and the Elbert as between August 10 and 15. "Last year Mr. Wiley packed about 11.500 boxes of peaches from his orchard, while this year he expects to harvest in' the neighborhood of 10,000 boxes." , LADIES PLAN SOCIAL JACKSONVILLE. Ore., July 25. Special) Missionary society of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs. Fred Flck Thursday. A solo was sung by Mrs. John R. Knight, ac companied at the piano by Miss Virginia Flck. Plans were made at this meeting for their annual ice cream social, to be given Saturday evening. August 1, on the old court house lawn. Next meeting of the society will be held August 27 when the mem bers and other ladles who are In terested In this work will gather on the lawn at the home of Mrs. John Bowdlsh sbout 11 o'clock, wnere a picnic lunch will be enjoyea. followed by ft business meeting in the afternoon. . Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in Holly Film n. Aitnrlne storv of youthful love has been told on stage or screen than that oi -uuiwira """ which comes to the Holly thealer tomorrow for a run of two days. The theme Is so unusual and the treat- ent so deft that tne result aa an yll of such compelling tenderness to mske It irresistiDie iu ji win . , . . . f nw.nl. Featured players are Douglas Palr- Jr., Helen tnsnaier. ixrnuc Alec B. Prsncls, Dudley Dlggs t ...i ....... Woman Hungry." the all-technl-n. wnmanfm nt the desert, featuring la Lee. Sydney Blaekmer. Fred Holl and KaymOna nHlWll, luan a. uniiv with the last Derformanc.es a Kartoon and "Flsmlng Jungles," er thrilling reel oi mo naviii In Africa" series. ment Id as and banks Howard md "i color Lll ler the ton is mother tures A hot dunce in a cool hall at Oolt Hill Saturday night. First 25 couplet free. A Modern Touch 9, Associated ress Paolo Herr a pretty bathing suit ol modem design; the diagonal stripes ara red. It I worn by Lorttta Young, film actress. TALENT TALENT, Ore.. July 25. (Spl.) Mrs. Everette Bailey, who recently underwent a major operation at the Community hospital In Medford. was moved to the home of her tfunt, Mrs. Lydla Powers, ln Talent, to conval esce a few days before going to her ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Good fin and children of Alameda, Cal., are spend ing their vacation with Mrs. Good fin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herring. Mrs. Allison Ward and her son Ray of Belllngham, Wash., are here dis posing of the stock on the Ward dairy ranch. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Mathews of Ashland called Monday afternoon at the Sue Clayton and J. S. Crawford homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman spent Thursday evening at Mrs. Codeman's, Mrs. Ida French's. Harry Gliem Is in Portland where he expects to enter the Veterans' hospital for medical examination. Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstensen and daughter of Burl In game, Cal., ar rived by motor to visit Mrs. Chrls tensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tryer and children of San Leandro, Cal., who tourned Yellowstone park and the Pacific northwest, are spending the remainder of their vacation as guests of Mr. Tryer's father, Marlon Tryer and Mrs. Tryer. Bill Hurvey cut his knee seriously while logging for Skeeters brothers on Wagner creek. The knee became Infected and he has had to stay In bed for several days, but is improv ing slowly. Will Chllders spent several days at Prospect this week looking for work and found ten men for every Job, Fred Hart, who was operuted on at the Community hospital In Med ford, Is getting along nicely but Is not yet able to be taken home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Driscol and son Junior were guests over the week end of Mrs. Drlscol's mother, Mrs. Cora Den ham. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Works and family of Los Angeles and Frank Works have returned to the valley to moke their home. Mr. and Mrs. Works are former residents of Talent and are being welcomed by relatives and friends. Joe Dennis was ln from his ranch on Crater Lake highway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis expect to move to the ranch as Boon as they build a house. Mrs. Louis Brown and Miss Betty Brown of Medford called at the J. S. Crawford home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wtnkleman of Oakrldge, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Winkle man of Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wtnkleman of Glendale ar rived ln Talent Thursday morning, called by the serious condition of Mrs. A. Wtnkleman, who underwent a major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford. Today's report Is that Mrs. Wtnkleman Is slightly Improved. Mrs. McMahon has returned from a week ln Portland and at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Murphy at Eugene Meteorological Report July 3.1. l!i:il. Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday fair: no change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday, but fog on Immediate coast. No change ln temperature. Local Data 3 Temperature (degrees) 95 00 Highest Host 12 hrs.).... 96 95 Lowest (lust 13 hrs.) 59 60 Rel. humidity (per cent).... U 53 Precipitation (inches) 0 0 State of weather Clear. Clear. Lowest temperature this morning. 59 degrees. Total precipitation since September 1. 1930, 13.67 Inches. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. 86: lowest, 54. Sunset today, 7:37 p. m. Sunrise Sunday. 4:58 a. m. Sunset Sunday. 7:36 p. m. Observation Taken at 5 A. M. I?ot H Meridian Time I tj I I r r I . SI o W S3 et A CITY Z J ?? p.3 FERN VALLEY FERN VALLEY, Ore., July J5. (Spl.) Joe Kantor. Jr., hurt his back while lifting flumes for the Rogue River company and has been unable to work all this week. Dr. Sleeter has been giving his treatments. Tom Williams Is able to return to work after cutting Ills foot last week with an axe while at work on Dr. Swedenburg's ranch. Ed Marshall returned home Thurs day from the Sacred Heart hospital, where he has been taking treatment for his back. His condition Is not much Improved. C. T. Hlgdon was In Prospect July 17 on business. Mr. Haney of Ashland called on his daughter. Mrs. Tom Thanos, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ward spent sev eral days lost week at Lake of the Woods. Miss Fern Reed of Ashland Is spending a few days with Mrs. E. E Marshall. Mr. Sprullt was a business caller In Medford Saturday. Mr. Stelles' will has gone dry so he has to go to a neighbor for water. Charles Ferns waa In Medford Bun day on business. Mr. Kanto plans to start picking pears Monday. Mrs. Ed Marshall attended a party Tuesday given by Mrs. Harold Crow ell In honor of Mrs. Ollbert Her mance. Former classmates of Mrs. Hermanee when she attended Phoe nix high school were the guests: Mrs. Roy Burleson. Mrs. Floyd Walk ins and Mrs. Jess McKlnstry. Mrs. Kal strom. a friend of the honor guest, was also present. Mrs. L. H. Hughes spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Oeorge McClaln at Phoenix. Lovely Perm, waves 4 50. Finger waving 05. Prevost's, 815 W. Main phone 363. Baker City 94 69 Clear BlBmarck ....102 66 Clear Boise '...100 78 Cloudy Denver 96 70 P. Cdy. Des Moines 88 64 Clear Fresno 110 80 Clear Helena 94 Los Aneeles 86 72 Clear Marshfleld 66 Clear Phoenix .'.........114 84 Clear Portland 80 66 Clear Red Bluff 108 78 Clear Roseburg 90 56 Clear Salt Lake ....106 78 Clear. San Francisco 68 50 Clear Santa Fe 84 80 Clear Seattle 74 6 Clear Spokane 94 , 60 Clear Walla Walla 98 68 Clear Winnipeg 94 64 Clear W; J. HUTCHISON, Meteorologist. . : btKIViAN E AT CRATER LAKE CRATER LAKE (Special) Taking time out from the Ills of Central Europe, Frank Cruberth .of Vienna, Austria,. Erich Kllppliahn of Erl bach, Germany, and Egmout Schu mann of Hnmburg, Germany, ar rived In the Crater Lake National park. . this week, for a short stay while on a general tour of the United States, breathing sighs oi relief to be free for a time rrom high taxation which they say has over 10 classifications in their native countries. The men were distinctively dressea. Mr. Schumann was barefoot and his blonde head of hair was exposed to the sun, as well as most of his legs, not covered by a short pair of trunks. His shirt waa sleeveless and made for comfort. , Mr. Gruberth, well known in Vienna musical circles, also wore trunks but used shoes with snort socks. The other member of tne trio wore regular khaki trousers, but like Gruberth. was heavily bearded. Their arrival caused quite ft stir among park visitors. In speaking of conditions In his native country, Mr. KUpphahn de clared they were bad. Over live million men out of work, subject to government dole. Adolph Hitler, Ger man fascist, eager for the -control of the country, Is gaining atrengtn through Impossible promises, said Mr. KUpphahn. He sees no prospect of a Oerman and Austrian union, which at the most would benefit either country but Utile, as both are In dire financial straits, he said. The visitors were well Impressed with Crater lake and declared they had seen nothing to compare with the grandeur of the lake scone. They have traveled In past years to lar corners of the earth and are now en route to their homes. poweTunefor crater lake is CRATER LAKE (Special) in view of present construction progress, completion of the 11.000-volt power transmission line In the Crater Lake National park Is expecu-d to be real ized bv August 20. Eight miles ol ltne are under construction Irom the south boundary to the rlm area. In addition to several miles of line under construction by the California Oregon Power company through for est land toward Klamath Falls. Of 223 polss necessary for the elgnt miles, nearly 200 have been set. The right-of-way has been cleared ior some time and stringing of copper wire of heavy tensile strength win be begun in a short time. The most difficult phase of tne construction Is Involved In stringing electric cable across Anna creek canyon a little over two miles below Anna Springs ranger station. I'ne canyon has a width of 1150 feet and will be spanned by extra heavy cable of 19.000 pounds tensile strength, allowing a sag of 20 feet for the entire distance, according to plans of O. P. Chape, park telephone ana electric engineer. The lines of cable, 12 feet apart, will be suspended from heavily anchored poles on each side of the canyon. The copper wire was especially manufactured at Anaconda, Mont., for the Crater lake line, and is ex pected to withstand the strain ol winter snows snd winds. When the new line Is In use. seven small electric planui now In tne park will be unnecessary. The new service will also permit the Illumi nstlon of the rlm area at night lor one mile west of the lodge. Bucket of Balls' on Bo. Riverside open for daylight play. OLD LAKE RELIC CRATER LAKE. (Spl.) Thought to have been resting at the bottom of Crater Lake along with the re mains of the old C lee t wood, first boat launched on the lake 45 ytars ago, the old sounding apparatus by which the depth of the lake was determined In 1880, was located this week on Wieurd Lstund, where It had been hid den by a member of the sounding crew headed by William O. Steel, now park commissioner. Crater Lake national park. The Cleetwood was sunk near Wiz ard Island upon the completion of operations and it was believed tin apparatus had gone down with it un til I. F. Davidson, park construction foreman, accidentally found It behind a pile of lava rocks while climbing up the Island. While bearing the marks of time, the spirit level, a small glass tube filled with alcohol, was still Intact and ln as good condition as the day lt was brought to the lake. Piano wire, used In lowering a pipe weight to the bottom. Is badly rusted and the wooden spool on which it is wrapped is warped. Rust has made the winding apparatus unfit for pres ent use. Pulleys over which the wire was fed Into the water were also found. The apparatus will he placet! ln the park museum at an early date mount ed on the hoard on which lt rested when used on the Cleetwood. The discovery of the sounding ma chine recalls to the memory of Judge Steel the time he left Ashland, July 7, 1880, arriving a deek later at 4he lake with 35 men and 65 horses to determine the depth of the lake. The Cleetwood was 20 feet long and &yt feet wide. It was taken to the lake on canvas slings and with consider able effort lowered over the rim to the water. The party Included Capt. Clarence , E. DuLtuii of the Urilted States gt.o loglcal survey. Captain Dutton, Judge Steel and others decided on an un official sounding a short distance from shore. When the 000-foot mark was passed the sounders wondered, and when 900 feet was reached the machine was examined, but lt was funullonlng perfectly. When the lino reached the 1210-foot lovel the line stopped. Those on the rim were alarmed," recalled Mr. Steel yesterday in resum ing his acquaintance with the old apparatus, "and scrambled to see who was killed. Out pent-up feelings had glvn way to unearthly yells. It was later in the evening when we re gained the $Jm. but Captain Dutton dispatched a messenger to Fort Klam ath to telegraph to the world that we had found 1210 feet of water near the shore." When official soundings were com pleted, the depth of 1W6 feet was de termined as the deepest point. Not knowing what to do with the boat, it was sunk near Wizard Island, but before that was done, Judge Steel now recalls, a number of the crow re moved the sounding machine and carried it a short distance up Wizard Island. j Brill Kheet Metal Work does expert repairing, fender and auto body repairing. LAST TIMES T0NITE! Al l. COLOU, ALL 'ACTION, UO.MANCK OF THE DKSKIITI ii Woman Hungry" Willi LILA LEE Sydney Blaekmer, Fred Kohler, Ray mond Hatton KAKTOON AIIVKNTI ItKS IN Ar'lllf'A "H.A.MIMI Jl Ndl.KH" BEGINS TOMORROW! TIIK TAl.KINd IMCTI ItK THAT CAI'HKII AM. TIIK TAI.KIMI! Wmt HTUAMIKI H KIKII! I M Nt Al.t IMI I HUI.NT! Kith l.f'.XI.IK limVAIII) l)Ortl. KAIItllANKM, Jr. IIKItVI, Ml K I II HI lil.t V IIICHIK III I IN CIIAMtl.KH Radio Program KMED (Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station) Siitiirtluv. P. M. 5 to 6 Lewis Super Stotlon; news and markets by Man 'I'riu une. 6 to 7 Jackson Hot Springs: Where to Go; Old-Time Fid dlers' Contest. 7 to 8 Happiness Train. KMfcU presentation. 8 to 9 All Request Program. Sunday. 8 to 9 KMED presentation. A. M 9 to 10 Judge Rutherford, chain hook-up. V 10 to 11 Wati-htower; Jackson Hot Springs. 11 to 12 KMED presentation, P. M. 12 to 3:30 Twin Plunges: UnMue Cleaners and Dyers: KMED pre sentation. 4:30 to 7 KMED presentation. 7 to 8 International Bible Stu dents; KMRD presentation. 8 to 9 Volley Rndlo church. Moiuliiv. A. M 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast ot news by Moll Tribune. 8 to 9 Treasure Box; West Siae Pharmacy. 9 to 10 Friendship Circle by Economy Groceteria; City Clean ing and Dying. 10 Weather forecast. 10 to II Snow White: oardner Drug Co.; Unique cleaners. 11 to 12 Sperry Flour; Burelson's Ladles' Weor; Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan. P. M 12 to I Monarch Seed and Feed; KMED presentation; news nosh es by Moll Tribune 1 to 2 Medford F: and H. Co.: McNnlr Bros. 2 to 3:30 Scientific Lab. I Bin der's Dairy: Hour of Prayer. P. M 4:30 to 5 KMED presentation. 6 to 0 l.lttrell Porta Co.: news and Morkcts by Moll Tribune. 6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Go; The Toggery; Champion Sparkers. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hut chinson Tree Surgery. 8 to 9 All request program. LOG LEFT BURIED WHEN MAZAMA ' CRATER LAKE. Ore. (Spl.) Fur- I ther excavations by steam shovels constructing a unit of the Union ; Creek road to Diamond Lake during i the past few days have revealed mors ! carbonized logs burled under a layer or volcanic ash averaging around 30 feet in depth, believed to have re sulted from pre-hlstoric eruptions of Mt. Mazama before its destruction formed Crater Lake, The new finds Include a log- one end of which has been transformed Into charcoal, while the other Is, ln its natural statu of thousands of years ago. A strange Incident of the discovery of the half-burned tree was a large frog sitting on the log 30 feet under the surface of the ground. It was thought the frog had been entombed, there for countless years, dating Dactc to the arrival of the ashes, but later Investigation revealed that shrinkage of the wood had resulted In a smalt cave starting where one end of the tree protruded from the ground, al lowing the warty bit of life to hop far back under the surface. The log Indicates the result of sub sequent eruptions, ln the opinion of D. 8. Libby, park naturalist, showing one end was covered covered by cold ashes and the other by hot volcanlo material, completely carbonizing the wood at that end. The find is 23 miles west of the lake rlm and efforts will be made to locate such logs closer to th rlm aren. ' LUMBER YARD SAFE VISITED BY THIEVES When fie arrived at the Medford Lumber company at 5 o'clock this morning. J. H. Cooley discovered that the safe had been broken Into during the night, and that (22.90 had been taken. A check placed with the cash yesterday was found on the floor. A hole was drilled and tne side door entere'l. officers reported. The main door of t,ie safe had been left unlocked, and the prowlers had re moved the inside cabinet which con tained two drawers. The money was locked In one of the drawers. Rates for out-of-town trips. Tel. Ann 217 E. Main DEVELOPING and PRINTING Mall Ua Your Films SWEM'S Medford Let us show you how CAMELO Restores the sheen, makes silks, satins, and rayons sparkle with new lustre. CAMELO cleaned garments will not shrink, wrinkle or sag out of shape. 20 Discount for Cash and Carry CAMELO Safety Fabric Cleaning System 211 W. Main PJione 1260 GET FILMS TONIGHT Bring them back Monday for the fine quality DEVEL OPING AND PRINTING that only Master Photo Fin ishers can give them. ' ,( Filma in at 10 A. M, Ready by 5 :30 P. M. SWEM'S MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS Ealifo rnias ITIost Distinctive Address IN CARE OF&Pi Sir Francis Hotel AU News Kartoon Mllili-al Novelty Act Mill 20f Kve. ............ aor Kiddles 10c Every room equipped withPddlo .. Servidor .. Tub and Shower Bath. Circulalinqlca Water UltrsViolet fey . Oats Windows PATES om3.JO POWELL AT SUTTER 1 Mil Drake liiiii tiiaaiasaaa
