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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1931)
.Mininiinm ORROW WILL URE BIG CROWD L-i wlU W we" "presentea when eslerulon FLtt Unes into the Tinnois with a day ox ViV. -j i, industrial cartlclpate k BT 1 r: L n-mm. among KfSrdford. president . rtwl,.nt association. them C. K. of the ore' .h.t the extern extension 01 Illinois vai history oi MMfon. ihu mornlnK. De 'Z iine Place In nor (S5ornla and aouthern Ore- realize. .oe 1 believe we "hall 1 trnvernment's oe de l f,,nrf far c com- rhor ' Vfh. crescent City harbor Codco valley a re '3 embraces approximately 1W - farm land and an 15.000 acres of grazing rz tnrinn cit ine new Involved SldTng oJ an extension 22 es la length. ln0 ""0 reaches at tri i Hliuci'w V rof Marble Mountain Quarry ZL nee to Keroy ana llt Kmp, approximately Tjoth ol the Oregon C south one Caves of a to I-tud elngle phase. 11 IfTr-. r-raav to the .ooo end mm a line, . ,11 rt doubt enejusiviw ..... d from time to time, as . .lavalnna. t1 i eut- war to necessary transmission. and WIN LEAVE ft B. Porter starts upon his ton this week, planning to go baches in southern caiuornia fen that Mrs. Porter may have fctuUwre of salt water Darning lug hit absence the following l uve Deen arrangea lor uy fclpit supply committee, R. A. it. chairman: August 0, Rev, i of Meaiora will preacn k morning service and also at taloir Krvices to be neia in bath on that date. August in. 8. H. Jewell of Merrill August 33, Rev. Stewart U. ol uusiine, cam. August au, Lenard O. Brown -of Santa Cillt., and on September P, E. Bancroft of Sausallto, lUlvner . (tVAnlntr nrvl-otj itn prill inoctatlon, are will at- w, wn we SDirit oi unristian hilt tmnnn k iKffaiwnr It greatly enjoyed. In this iv uEicui, u..g.crgMi,.u..3 ruv i if thft Chlith In nhlAk the f k held, the pastor of the i7 m cnarge ana cringing "i wr me evening. fw church, where the service itaiheth." The DUbllc la cor- Brtted to attend. 1 IN PULPIT ahstnce of Rev. w. R. Balrd. nUr -m Christian 'church. imi, b,,!, Qf Eugene wl IiSjJ?10""" services tomor f J'nm Christian church. ". who is well known to TL Iker ' the city, as JMWent of the Christian "anonary organization, will I ,3",1 Challenge of Jesus." Wlcal numbers have been " 'he morning worship. S TOTAL nQMMEDHKD !lL!2Llto 'of the month m !r V the city building a 2 n' toui of 2o.- flWl wlth W7.025 lor an. f"1"1 for construc i. hulldlng. and aa- B,.n """""ting- bo 15. t aSIa Fifteen thousand wnt was expended on ' Pirmiu , e Roosevelt school, ft Jor "pairs amounted PWlchjhere were 17. I SCHOOLSTO .MEET AT WILLIAMS I m Z.V" union r?'.1 w,,h the 1 Brethren ai,j Chriatian iT - "'iiBtiBn worxen J.. n01 convenelnn Run. worxere L PPer nn, the Breth Wll iv! wn,1,l" creek. li . IL P m the ragceandprc H plr. opp. Holly I SERVICE AT MRAN CHURCH 1TIANCHURCH ,8t. Mark's Kplsmpiil. Corner Oakdale and Plfth St . m.. Holy communion, wm. B. Hamilton, rector. Catholic Church. South Oakdale Ave. and Tenth 8t Masses at 7 and 8 a. m. Advent Clirlllan Church. Welch and West Jackson. Sunday sohool, 9:45 a. m Mornlntr wnnhin n . ' communion service m" lM Evening praise service, 7:30 n. m Everybody welcome. y Full Gospel Church. Newtown 8t. near Main. R. D. Streyffeler, pastor in0i!lln.g 'P. 1 a. m. Subject, In What Does Holiness Consist?" Communion service v.ange"8tlc 8 p. rn. Rev Whitley, salvation menage An invitation la extended to all. First Prrxbrterlnn Church. Claude B. Pnrtjip n - "... unuuin, 9 -48 .a. m.. Church school. . 11 a. m.. Mnrnlna ... 1. . o,,1811 Wright and Hear Me"- ' ""Wer Miss Dorotho t7aunni. in . . at the organ console. e Church of Jesus Christ of Liitter-Iav fell III u ' iNo meet! tifs win k t,.u ... . tSl: i. Sunday- The Medford branch will en tn n.on,. o four public meetings will be held. All who wish to attend are Invited Transportation will be provided for those who have no way to go Meet nf tha ... ' . . ----- w n. . nawKins, 601 Manzanlta street, Medford, at 8 SerVlCeS Will ha fcal, In u. i., A W. hall. Grants Pass. First Christian Church. Cornnr KlntK an b. -.--. ai,u wnwuis, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. M. B. Ol son superintendent. Mbrnlnff wnrahln in-in Thomas Bailey of Eugene, state pres. ldent of the Women's Missionary society, will speak on "The Chal- rcuBB ui jesus. especial music: Choir Anthem. 'Peace Be Still," (Wilson); duet, 'Nailed tho On.. riatv.. .-m Elinor Curry. j unristian Endeavor 7 p.m. Union services 8 p.m. - English Luthrran Church. Fourth at Oakdale Ave. "Where the Way Is Made Plain." Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. Hour of worship, 11 a.m. The pastor will spenk on the subject ol "Helpful Faces." The Bible school begins at 10 o'clock, with classes for all ages. Union services will be held In this church et 8 p. m. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Mephl boeheth." r You are cordially Invited to attend our services. First Methodist. Alexander O. Bennett, pastor. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor. "God's Good ness Ahead of Us." Union service of worship In the even ing, 8 o'clock, In the Lutheran church, West Fourth and Oakdale, Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. Sunday school, 8:43 a. m., wun classes and welcome for all. Gpworth leaeue young folks' hour, 7 p. m., reports of the Little River Institute, and plans for the future. Med-week meeting, Wednesday, 7:o p. m., In the chapel, led by the pastor. All people cordially welcome. St, Peter's Lutheran Church Mo. Synod. E. Main St.. and Portland Avo. 1 H. H. Young, pastor. Services will be dropped Sunday. All members of i,he church are urged to attend the Klamath Falls mission festival, to which this congregation and the public is cordially Invited. Zlon Lutheran cnurcn oi niamavn Falls will celebrate Its annual mission festival In the Mills School House on Main Btreet, of that city. Divine worship in the morning at 11 o'clock. Pastor H. Gross of Salem will deliver the sermon. Afternoon services at 2:00 o clock. The local pastor. H. H. Young will deliver a mission lecture on South America. ' International Bible Students Judge Rutherford, lecturer. rr. uroti.h Trtn?pr nmtnm which la alnn'n hv alprt.rlrnl traDSCrlnttOn over KMED .every Sunday morning at 10 O'clock, consists Ol a lecture uj Jui ge Rutherford, world wide known nihla avnAnpnt Thl SUblCCt Of the talk Sunday Is 'Redemption of Man. Why Necessary. International Bible Btudents meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:80 at the home of Mrs. W. W. ml Ulatlatna fttf-aat and CVerV Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer, 727 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch Tower Bible study are wel come. First Church of Christ, Scientist. kmnh nt Tfoa Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist. In Boston, Mass. Services are held every ounu i t. ..Mt, aHINn "1Q North II U CilKJIl. VHUll..t . Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. August ljove. . , Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Appli cants under the age of 20 may do admitted. Wednesday evening ireetlng, which ivwo.ijia testimonies of Christian Sci ence healings, at 8 o'clock. The hearing room, which Is I oca tea -l inf 1. U MartfnrH hlllMIOff. iS a Wll 111 ure open dally from 8 a. m. to 8 P-JJJ- except ounaays ii librarian is In attendance from 11 to . -v. iv. ima . R! hla And all authorised Christian Science litera ture may be reaa, oorrowcu f chased. .... The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read ing room. Vnllev Radio Church. (Undenominational.) T. L. Thuemler, pastor. v. Avpr kmgd every Sunday evening between the hours of 8 and v. A very Interesting smjtt ..b planned for the children. Appropriate music will be presented for the service. Sermon subject for the evening will be "Will We Be Held Account able for Our Actions?" This Is very deep and Interesting subject. It Is for the young as well as the old. Do not fall to tune in. II you have any subjects or ques tions that you would like presented according to the bible, please write to the pastor In care of the KMED raaio station. Medford. Also be sure to send in your comment and sugges tions. 1 1 initat!m la extend- A ed , very opcviin . to all to listen in and worship with the Church or ine "r. rr a a.fti lira. tubes Tight MEDFORD MAIL WILLIAMS CREEK WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore.. Aug 1 (Special.) Williams Ladles' club met last week with Mrs. Bill Lemmon. Visitors present were Mrs. Anna Knutzen of Thompson creek, Mrs. Snider of Chattanooga. Term., Miss Thcda Dobbins. Mrs. Mansfield. MUs Algoma Beal of Corvallls. and Mary Kathryn Dahle of Berkeley, Calif. The little folks present were enter tained by Miss Wilms Lemmon. Next meeting will be with Mrs. George Sparlln. Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Blodgette of Santa Cruz. Calif., visited his brother A. L. Blodgette recently. Mrs. A. O. Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wqod, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Flxley and Harold Boat at a dinner Saturday. The sound of the threshing ma chines Is again heard and grain Is proving to be excellent despite thj dry weather. t Mr. and Mrs. Georce McClaln and Jim Harvey of Phoenix spent the week end at the C. W. Roberts home. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hartley who spent i ist weeK visiting tneir daugh ters at Klamath Falls and Modoc Point, returned home Sunday. Vacation Bible sclool conducted at the Williams school house the last two weeks and was fairly well at tended, closed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snider and daughter of Chattanooga, Tenn., have oeen visiting nis sister, Mrs. Joe Var ner and family for two weeks. Mrs. Emery Butts and son Maurice and Laura Lonand spent last week In Crescent City. Vern Hartman Is trucking logs for Rile Cougle's sawmill, having taken the place of Mr. Dusenberry who has secured another contract. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMerrlck and two children visited their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless last week. Bill Lemmon has t,he contract to drive the school bus for Williams school again this year. He has pur chased a larger body for the bus. Verh Hartman and family, Harry Sorrels and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Hammon spent an evening last year at the Sam Letteken home. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen are fine musicians. Mr. Hartman plays the saxophone and violin. Mat Morrison who recently under went an operation for tumor at the base of the brain has had to have an Infected bone removed from t.ie nose and It Is feared a third operation will be necessary. . Miss Adaoee Syler of Medford and sister Cherrle. spent Thursday with Miss Blanche and Bessie House. The girls enjoyed a swim In Williams creek. M. L. House Is building an addition to his barn. 2. W. Roberts dug a well last week for Irrigation and tlae water rises to within one foot of the top. running about ono gallon per minute. Mrs. . Joe . Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Snider were In Medford one day last week. Winona and Algoma Beal of Cor vallls visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Lemmon. Miss Constance Lemmon whd has boon; visiting- In Eugene and taking treatment for her eyes, has returned home. . . WAGNER CREEK . WAGNER CREEK. Ore.. Aug. 1. (Spl.) F. W. Combs, who ihas been working at Prospect, returned home over the week end. Among those from this creek work ing at Newbry's packing house In Phoenix are W. L. Bradley, Miss Gol dle Abbott and Mrs. H. L. Sommer. Oral Abbott returned home from Prospect Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skeeters of Talent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green of this creek attended the Holly theatre In Medford Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wllllsms of Prospect spent the week end visiting friends and relatives here. Many people from this district at tended the dance at Jacksonville Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sommer and daughter Marjory, and Miss Goldle Abbott were In Medford shopping Tuesday. W. L. Bradley was in AsMand transacting business. Mrs. Ella Abbott and daughter Eudell accompanied by friends from Medford spent Sunday on Butte creek. Miss Rose Elfa Brlner spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oreen In Grants Pass. Mrs. E. O. Taylor called Wednesday on Mrs. H. L. Sommer. Albert Chamberlain has been seri ously 111 during the past week but at this writing Is some Improved. Mrs. Ralph Lou. and Roy Snook of Medford accompanied by their sister Mrs. Gearld Hlmelwrlght and daugh ter of Klamath Falls, were on the creek Tuesday visiting frlonds. They formerly lived here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ooddard and Mrs, Howard Works are working at the Medford Fruit Co. packing house. ir ani Mn R o TrvIht and fam ily and Mrs. Wm. Kerby were InJ .Meaiora wioiiany w uuww. Mrs. R. L. Lockwbod called on Mrs Ella Abbott last week. PERSIST DVDH1RT Ctrl'. Alia. 1. (Spl.) Sixteen fires were reported on West Branch the 28th. A crew of 100 men soon rtad them under control. Dorothy Ash. Mildred Young and son Donney visited at the H. P. Mor gans Thursday. ' Ray Schermerhorn pleasantly sur prised his brother. Oeo. Schermer horn by motoring from Portland to spend a portion of his vacation with him at woodruff Meadows. Viola Zlmmer and daughter Joan are spending the week with Mrs. Ervln Hutchison and family, at Hamaker. Jess Ragsdale spent the nl?M of the 29th at the Matthews, cabin en route to Woodruff Meadows, where he was taking a horse for Jess De Witt, district ranger. Hilda Morgan was a pleasant caller at the Beck's homestead Thursdy. Dave Peterson was In Medford the 25th, on business. Rate for out-of-town trips. Tel. too. TRIBUTE, MEDF0HD, JACKSONVILLE. Ore., Aug. 1. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Orln Bow man and children have returned, to their home at Freewater, Ore., alter a month'B visit with his brother, Archie Bowman and family here. Mrs. Ray Stevenson and children have returned home from a week with relatives In Klamath county, Mr. and Mrs. King and Mr. Odette of southern California are camping on the A. R. Mcintosh property nere. They and the Mcintosh 'Mi ll! are old friends. Miss Alice Morgan of New York City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, here. Mrs. L. C. Cook and grandson. Buddy, left Thursday for their home In Los Angeles, after a month's visit with her sister. Mrs. M. Ji. Kennon. Mrs. Glenn Lee and baby returned home 8unday from the Sacred Heart hospital. Wlllard Coffman of Klnmath Falla is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson had as guests this week Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison and son of Roseburg. Ore. Mrs. Lelila McKee Is spending a few days visiting relatives at Squaw Lake and Big Applegate. Visitors at the Jacksonville mu seums recently were Mrs. J. B. Hall and H. Drynan Hall of Winton. Calif.; Rosalie Keller. Atwater. Calif.; Lewis West. Myrtle Point, Ore.; Ma rie Kerley, Grants Pass. Ore.; Lewis and Ed Braack of Skamakawa. Wash.; Mrs. Gertrude Todd. Santa Cruz. Calif.: Mrs. Minnie A. Skinner. Bur llngame. Calif.: E. R. Gurmell. Lin coln. New Hampshire: J. P. Duino. Eugene. Ore.; Jessie A. Stone and Wm. Stone of Hollywood, Cel.: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Knowlden. Oakland. Calif., and Mrs. J. E. Watt of Eagle Rock. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ferguson wno have made their home for several months at the Thompson residence north of town have moved to Can ada. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oodward and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Godward at tended the K. P. picnic at arants Pass Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Severance have as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lynain and daughter of Northflold, Minn. Frank Klrkpatrlck who has been 111 at his home here for several days.. Is now Improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coffman of Los Angeles are visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Coffman, here. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Sunday with friends Ln Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bowman and children, Mr. and Mrs. orln Bowman and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilson ol Medford, enjoyed Sunday at Cres cent City. , . . Mr. Shoemaker, former resldont of this city and who owns the meat market at Phoenix. Is now in a hospital for treatment. Mrs. snoe maker Is running their shop during hlB absence. Eastern Star lodge Is planning a picnic supper to be held on" the old court house lawn for members of the lodge and their families. FERN VALLEY FERN VALLEY, Ore.. Aug. 1- (Special) Mr. and Mrs. DeWItt, Mrs. u.h. and Nick Oovman attended court Wednesday. na Joe Turner, ivan umu. w.i, A , r. n Hill snent rTl- IUllllui nn " ' - day evening with Ed Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. e.iiib - . Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kantor, i. . Inaanhlna and LXr- othy. Mlases Anno. Helen and Lil lian Kantor. nova lYinim.-i - Ivan Hedrlck picnicked on the Ap plegate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were pleas antly surprised when Roy WlUlams came homo early Friday. He w . ,n wntki1 viait from Salem. When he returns he "Pe" to - undergo an opernvmu . 1UMr"' and Mrs! Jack Perdue called on friends ln Fern Valley Saturday. Charles and John Steppa of Sheri dan. Ore.. Bre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed and famllv of Ashland spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mar shall. . .., Misses Alice ana rw, and Tommy Hensler spent Momlsy afternoon with Helen and Lillian "l"'. Hughes. I. R. Hughes. Mr. .. . , i..vr and and Mrs. &u minni J, , Patricia Marshall called on Mrs. M. F. Hughes in oams .kjt Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kan- . ltr.Mna.riaW WPM '. fVBn Olsen. L. C. Hull. Mr. Bnd Mn. Ed Msrshall and daugnir. j Lillian, Helen, John and Bill Kan tor and Ivan Hedrlck. Also Mrs. Kantor's uncle and cousin, wno are staying with them during pear P'.,ng' . uh., 'in MISS 1-"" " av., - ,na- Medford high school Ir1,min"' called on Mrs. Ralph DeWItt Sun- Nlcholas DeWItt spent Tuesday afternoon with Lem Hughes. GRIFFIN CREEK ORIFFIN CREEK. Ore.. Aug. 1 . r,l v W. mnA Un J. V. JlldV hd daughters and Mrs. L. D. Mi near were dinner gui oi mi. Bruce Unlger and family ln Ashland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jew Ingram and chil dren of Oranta Pass spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs. C . Martin- Mr. ana wira- " " .. a -i.w-.rM VUlr mnti family attended the K. P. picnic at Grant pass ounay. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ouches and Mr. mi Mrs. J. F. Collar motored to Olene Sunday. MISS Viuicv " v - Saturday from McMlnnvllle; she also enjoywi a trip vj t-uvim. Miss Lillian Brown haa returned home after two weeks with her aunt In Jacksonville. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed vogai Bnierwinw a...M- -with art -!Iti m dnc. About 38 neighbors enjoyed the even ing. Mrs. Jaxe neniora nas rewninj hwn after ivnervdlns a month in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Martin ww family motored to Ashland Tuesday. m ft J UMuInn and children spent Sunday -with Mr. R. R. Oucbe Callers una iwi a wv uwuw v OREO ON, SATURDAY, Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin 8tatlon) Sat unlay. P.M.- 6 to 6 Lewla Super 8tatlon; newa and marketa by Mntl Tribune. 6 to 7 Jackson Hot Springs; Where to Go; Old Time Ma diera Contest. 7 to 8 Happiness Train; KMKU presentation, 8 to 0 All request program. NuiMluy. 8to 10 KMED presentation. 10 to 11 Watchtower; Jackson Hot Springs. It to 13 KMED presentation. P. M 12 to 1 Twin Plunges; KMKU presentation. I to 3 Unique Cleaners; KMKU presentation. 3 to 3:30 KMED presentation. P. M 4:30 to 6 KMED presentation. 8 to 9 Valley Radio Church. Monday, A. M. 7:55 to 8 Breakfast Broadcast ol news by Mall Tribune. 8 to 9 Treasure. Box; West. Side Pharmacy; Gold Seal. 0 to 10 Friendship Circle by Economy Groceteria; City Clean ing and Dyeing. 10 to 11 Snow White: Gardner Drug; Unique Cleaners. II to 13 S perry Flour; Burel aon's Ladies' Wear; . Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan. P. M. 13 to 1 Monarch Seed and Peed: Smith and Wntklns; Road im ports; news flashes, by Mail Tribune. 1 to 3 M. P. & H. Co.; McNtur Bros. 3 to 3 Scientific Laboratories; Snlder'a Dairy. 3 to 3:30 World Bookman; KMfciD Presentation. 4:30 to 5 KMED presentation. 5 to 6 Uncle Jerry; news and markets by Mall Tribune. 6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Oo; The Toggery. 7 to 8 Kapplneso Train; Hutch Inson Tree Surgery. 8 to 9 KMED All Request; Re mote from Fox Craterlan. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Simmers were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mulr, Mlsa Elizabeth McKay and niece. Jean McKay of Medford. and Mrs. Sturglll from tho Budge orchards, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blngman and family have moved to Medford and are living on Beatty street. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Simmers attend ed Pomona Grange in Sums Valley lost oaturaay. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sevey of Spokane la vltlng Mrs. O. P. Saylor, an old friend. Mrs. Sevey has a son. John Sevey, somewhere ln southern Ore gon, wjiom sne naa not heard irom for, some time, and wishes to get In touch with If she can. 1 REESE CREEK REESE CREEK. Ore., Aug. 1. (Spl.) Ivan Hatfield la building a new addi tion on the east aide of his house. and expects to have It completed In me near iuturo. . Mrs. Elmer Robertson haa' entered her little one In the baby content at Medford. i Marshall Mlnter, who Is In tho vet eran's hospital at Portland, had his vonsus, removed laat week.- Clyde Rlploy and family returned home yesterday after n four days' outing at Huckleberry mountain, Miere they gathered over 26 bushels of berries. , The farm house of Clarence Alkens caught fire early Monday morning. dui tqe quick action or Lawrence Mynott, who Uvea there, not doubt saved the house from destruction. Louise, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stelg, who was operated on for appendicitis one day last week at the Sacred Heart hospital ln Med ford. was reported nc ao well. It being feared another operation may be necessary, an abscess .having form. cd on the other aide.' Mrs. H. H. Ball and son Wlllard were callers In Medford July 30. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woods spent Sunday ln Phoenix, visiting hei iamer, o. wnrden, who la quite ill. Green Matthews roturncd home July 30. after 10 days out on the range after his ca-ttle. BARNEBURG RITES SET FOR MONDAY Samuel Peter Barneburg. 60, a resident of the valley for the past 80 years, passed away In a local hos pital, Friday evening, July 31. Mr. Barneburg for the past few years had been In falling health. He was married to Addle Henry in Ashland, In October, . 1884, and Immediately moved to what la com monly known as the old Barneburg ranch east nf Mrdfnrd. Two sons. Harry and Fred Barneburg, both of Medford, were born to the union, who with the widow. Addle Barne burg survive. Mr. Barneburg also leaves two brothers and three sisters, Henry and John Barneburg. Mrs. Ida Clark and Mrs. Mollle Kcene of Medford and Laura Nichols of Upton. Calif., also one grandson, Kenneth . Barneburg, Medford. , Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlors Monday, Aug. 3 at 3 p. m. Rev. D. E Millard will have charge c of services and burial will be made In the Medford cemetery. Judge Olenn O. Taylor, who Ik on trip through Alaska with Mrs. Tay lor, is evidently making a study or economic conditions In that far away land, a well as enjoying Its scenery, aocordlr? to a postcard received from him the other day by Howard Oault, clerk of his court, who was so over Joyed at hearing from his boas that he absent mindedly threw the en velope ln which the card was en closed Into the waste basket, not not ing where It was sent from or date of sending. Anyhow, the postcard on one side contained a picture of an Indian squaw, garbed In latest hot summer native fashion, nursing two little , Indian babies, which sight made How ard blush. Judge and Mrs. Taylor are expected horn th last of next week. AUOUST 1. 193T. T VICTOR IS BELIEF GENOA, Itaty. Aug. 1. (AP) A bomb exploded In a street In the heart of the business section today a few hours before King Victor Eman uel and Queen Elena arived for the lfumcmne of the ocean liner "Rex The bomb shattered windows, and panic ensued. It was believed that the bombing had some connection with the visit of the king and queen, who arrived In Genoa only a short time before tne launcniug. coming oy train irom Santann a. Del, their summer resi dence. The bomb exploded at 1:40 a. m . and the launching took place at 8 a. m. The bomb was planted In front of the Italian Transatlantic society building, where most of the damage waa done. Adjoining the building are two ho tels In one of which Under-Secretary of State Allelrl was staying. This was the fourth bomb explosion ln Genoa in recent weeks. A con signment or fountain pens, loaded with explosives and addressed to the fascist party headquarters, was de livered several days ao. The city was subjected to a kind of msirtlRl law Immediately after to day's explosion. Everybody ln the neighborhood was searched and hundreds of persons were arrested. A pa rent ly no one was Injured by the blast. 4 With the termination of the circuit cofirt term yesterday, announcement was made of the postponement of tho case of the Rogue river property owners against a group of placer miners, until the September term of court opens. The hearing had been 8cl.edu led for the past week, but tho length of another trial caused It to be delayed. In the meantime n restraining or der Issued recontly Is preventing fur ther mining operations along several miles of the property. It Is probable that by the time the court settles the matter high water will prevent fur ther operations, should tho miners win. The mining had been going on during the period of low water. Property owners allege In their case that property has been damaged.. 4 I. C. PEWS TALK Regular meeting of the Active club for the first week ln August will be dispensed -with and ln Itn atead the club will attdnc) the Chamber of commerce mooting at the Hotel Med ford, Monday. The speaker of tho day will be J. C. Penney, founder of tho store sys tem which bears his name, and his topic will be "Working Our Way Back," one which no doubt all are vitally Interested In. Mr. Penney lias Just completed a tour bf the United States ami with his wide experience la undoubtedly In an exceptional position to give the businessmen of Medford a clear pic ture of economic conditions In gen eral. Luncheon will commence promptly at 13:15. , 4 SAVAGE DAM PICNIC A day of swimming and many other water sports, which add In terest to warm su minor days IB promised tomorrow at Savago Hap tds dam, where the Sacred Heart Catholic parish Is entertaining wltn an all-day picnic. All members of the parish Are urged to Invite their friends to tne aflalr. Banket dinner will be served about noon and many people win arrive at the scenic spot shortly after 10 o'clock. Boating will be one of the most popular diversions of the day tor swimmers and non-swlmmcra. The waters of Savage Rapids dam have been churned by many speed boats during this season and through tno races the resort has gained much popularity with local people. YREWSPLA1ING DEDICATION OF BRIDGE Plans lor dedication of the Plonocr bridles, recently constructs on the Pacific JHKhway between Yrcks nd IH.-nln-ooK are prorslnK mpldly. accordlnit to A. S. Kosenbaum, Ren eral Irelnht and passenger anent for the Southern Pacific, who spent yes terday in northern California. The l.lons club of Yreka Is spon soring the profrram to be held Au gust 29. In memory of the pioneer stwre drivers and the dedication will be attended by many Medford peo ple. accordInK to present plans. Clever haircuts for hot weather. Clean, quick service. Hlaay Barber Bhop Tel. 615. DEVELOPING and FEINTING Mall Ui Your Film, SWEM'S Medford 217 E. Main Batteries Charged 50 cents Service Electric Co. 111 8outh Holly Phen 1171 In Holly Drama a- or vs.. Hetty Cnmpsou, hailed for pr t rnya In T h ree V ho I .nveil," 1 lie mighty heart Uriium opening a 3 day engagement at the Molly tomor row. "Tho Lady Who Dared." a thrilling mystery adventure romance wun scenes Inld ln South America, closes at tho Holly with tho last perform ances tonight. Blllie Dove is the star and Sydney Blackmer and Con way Toarlo are featured with her.. A i bo on tho closing program la a news reel, a novelty reel, and an other Adventure In Africa entitled "Dangerous Trails." Holt Books Twelve Prosperity Films Manager Archie Holt of tho I"ox Craterlan theatre returned yester day from a booking trip from Port land, wun one of the greatest line up of pictures that has been pre sented to Medford theatre-goers. Tho prosperity twelve pictures are as follows: "The Mitgntflcent Lie." with Ruth Chatterton. which opens at tho Cratcrlah Sunday will head this list, following with "Tho Miracle Woman" starring Barbara Stanwyck: "Tho Common Law." with Constance Bennett; "The Smiling Lieutenant," starring Maurice Chovaller; "Five and Ten," with Mnrlan Davies: "Politics." with Marie Dressier ana Polly Moran; "Tho Secret Call," with Richard Arlon; "Sweepstakes." with Eddie Qulllan; "Huckleberry Mnn" with little Jackln Coognn and MittM Oreen; "Honeymoon , Lane." witn Eddie Dowllng: "Night Angel" wltn Frederick Mn rch a nd "You ng As You Peel" with Will Rogers. Ruth Chatterton at Craterian Tomorrow "The Magnificent Lie. a story oi great lovo growing nut of a strange deception, affords Ruth Chatterton a now opportunity to defend her laurels as "America's first lady ot tho screen." Apart from an unusual plot, there are three chlof points on Interest about "The Magnificent Lie," which Is to be presented at tho Pox ura terlan this Sunday, Monday and 'iiiosaay. Tho tradition that dictates that Mlsa Chatterton. although actually ono of Hollywood's gravest and most dnnuro Indies, must Impersonate girls of raffish gallantry in love, holds In "The Magnificent Lie," where she la seen as a cabaret enter talnor. , Sinclair Lewis Is Author Rialto Hit Laughter reigns supreme today and Sunday at tho Pox Rialto the ater, where Paramounts celebrated comedy "Forbidden Adventuie," is playing. It Is based on tho humor ous novel. "Let's Play King," by Sinclair Lewis, American greatest living writer, In Addition to the rare talenta of Mr, Iewls, the film Is compounded of the efforts of Mltsil Green, Edna Mhv Oliver, Lou ise PuKonda and Jackie Sear I. "Forbidden Adventure" tells the story of two rival mothers, who raise their kids to bo child luminaries oi the screen. In addition the Pox Rialto presents another thrilling travelogue. "The Bottom of the World." Completing the program Is tho final chapter ol the mystery serial, "Finger Prints,' and sound news. Joan Bennett Star of Craterian Film Successfully to Imitate human beings, one must have lived, felt and fought life and that explains, according to those who know her best, why the characterisations ot Joan Bennett, who act In "HUsn Money," which Is tho current at traction at the Fox Craterlan the atre, showing for the last times to day. Hardle Albright, young New York legitimate actor plays opposite the youngster, Miss Bennett in "Hush Money." with Myrna Lny and Owen Moore heading the supporting cost. On the same bill there are a num ber of short subject Including a comedy news events, and sport pic torial. Chuck Bier will be heard on the evening ahmv with Kan Davis and his discovery night pro gram, which will complete thto pro gram. Brill Sheet Motal Works doi expert repairing, fenaor and suto body repairing. . Lovely Perm, waves 4 SO. Finger living 65. Prevost's, 815 W. Main. Phone Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 Eery Day In tho Week "The Food Is Better" at the Medford i 1 N tjU PAGE TTIREH WATSON AWARDED INSURANCE MONEY J. P. Watson waa awarded full amount of suit In his case against tho Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company of Cnllfornla In a verdict returned laBt night. Mr. Watson was said o have been suffering from an Incurable dlttcoKc and sued on two policies with the company which had agreed to pay 9250 per month for total disability. Full disability was awarded the plaintiff from August 15, 1929. to March lfl. 1931. plus attorneys fees. Tic trial occupied the pvst four days ln the circuit court and was one of the longest Jury trials ln many months. Don Newbury represented the plnintlff with A. E. Reamcs at torney for the defense. L TEMPERATURE DURING COMING WEEK Oregon: Pulr tonight and Sunday, but fog on the Immediate coast; no ch-anc iu; temperature. Mfcxlerato north winds offshore The outlook for the coming week Is for fair woather and normal tem perature, but with fog on the PacUio coast. Por those thin us you forgot. Gro ceries at Huson's What-Not. Open Sundays and nights. LAST TIMES T0NITE! SWT. f5 Billie Dove 'THE LADY WHO DARED' Willi SYDNKV III.ACKMKK t'OXWAV THAHI.H . ALSO NMV8 BUM. NOVKI.TV ADVENTURES IN AFRICA 'HAMiMtOl'H TRAILS" IIKIIINH TOMORROW! MKIHTV IIKAHT DKAMAI BAR0AIN PRICES I Mat. joe Kve. 30e Klilillei lflo HaveYni Scribhlinps sinmvzea LouiM Rice, world famous gr.pholo-.Ut ran potitively read your talents, virtue) and fault in tha drawing, wordt. and wbat not, that you (cribble when "lo-l in thought". Send your"KribblinKs"or aignarltrtl for an.lyai Knckw- the pit tups ot the Mikado Mad, cut from a bos of Mikado penriU, and Un centa, AuoreM LouiM Rica, care of . i BAOLB PENCIL CO., NEW YORK CITl A Thrilling J, UOMASI'K tip ADVDN- S Tl'KK I , mill (i IVI'lf liilll,' Iff in 1 Soulh Aiiii'rliul Devotion Hit i VilC ii in i It e il IyPj i Over Muii'd 1 W&t K t r n a I 5 Woman', J , Tor All "' i'-iih, Women &b 'iX'TJr to ee . . "y ' ''"'" jfT rathe New" V$Jl'!Xl Mickey . WWy r-Ii ai "'"" ?I Comedy Hlrnnne An MIKADO PENCIL VTJXk WITH THE v RED v VMU WW K price. 1781 N. Riverside.