JPaGE two
Local and
. Fred C'nwton Here Fred J. Crax
ton, Woll Creek, was here on business
today.
- MIn.i Newt In Hospital Miss Marlon.
Ness underwent an operation yester
day at the Sacred Heart hospital, and
lb reported to be getting along nicely.
NlHklyou Man Here P. J. Chris
tensen. Siskiyou county resident, Is
among the northern Callfornlans hore
on business today.
.
Visiting ClrandparenW Eleanor
Kenaston has been apendlng the week
In Gold Hill as the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. arwk Mrs. B. L
Kenaston.
Warmer a Year Ago A year ago yea.
t terdny- the maximum temporature in
Medford, 04, was much warmer than
that of yesterday, 88. No change in
temperature Is forecast lor tomorrow
.". .,..
lMrs. Mnllnry Arrives Mrs. J. H
Mallory, & member of the tnf f of the
' Veterans' hpspltal at San Fernando,
Cat;, arrived In Medford last nigh
to attend to official buslnoss.
The Hurnes Return Home Mr, and
Mrs. Ernest Barnes have returned
home after spending a few days In
Rnseburg. attending to business and
visiting with friends.
Una Operation Mrs. H. C. High of
Aamand undorwont a major opera
tlon this morning at the Community
hospital and Is reported to be resting
comiorcaoiy this afternoon.
-.1
Firestone Manager stops H H,
atephens of Portland, district man
ager for Flrps(one tiros, lias been
apqndlng the past several days In this
territory with the local manager, B
v. waters, , , , .
Iowa, Doctor Hero tn. Chariotto
McDougall has arrived hore from hot
' homo In Iowa and will spend two
weeks, visiting at the homes of hrir
brother, I, A. McDougall, and sister,
Mrs. L. A. Wilcox.
Car Door Cut Off Flngrr-'-AlIco
Allen, who stays with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Martin, had the mlsfortuno
to catch her finger' In 'a car door
and cut It off Just below the nail,
.Tuesday. It Is healing quite nicely
at present. oold Hill News.
' Called on Friend Sue Koake and
Mrs. Beryl Monfull- of Medford wvro
calling on friends In Ashland Tours
day; Mrs. -Monfull Is rcrqpmbered
In Ashland as Miss Beryl ConkJIn, a
student at the Southern Oregon Nor
mal school.
i- Henry Burn Hurii A flro of un
known origin destroyed a small own
on the B. J. Honry ranch near Ml
ford yesterday morning. .Tho flames
wero discovered about 4 o'clock. Some
farm Implements were also burned.
The loss was covered by Insurance.
In City on lliislncM -Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Williams of the Walton and
Moore firm are In Medford today
from Portland, transacting business
and visiting with friends. They will
continue south to Yroka on their
business tour. 1
i
flrows Hlg llnrtlelt W. n. Lalvb of
. Reese creek brought a Bartlett pear
from his orchard, to the Chamber of
. Commerce building yesterday to bo
displayed. It Is an exceptionally largo
sample of southern Oregon's popular
. fruit and weighs one and a half
pounds,
- . j
: McDonald at Legion Meet Paul
McDonald of Ashland, and former
well known Medford man, prominent,
In American Legion activities, who
has been la attendance at the stato
convention of the American Legion
. at Corvallls, Is expected boms to
morrow. Dinner for Conch ttpears Unlver
' tlty of Oregon alumni and football
Jans In Grants Pass are making plana
for a dinner next Tuesday, when' Dr.
Spews, athletic coach, and Hugh
Rossman. manager, will bo present.
Dr. Spears and Mr. Bowman ore mak
ing a trip down the coast.- 1
r
Washington VUllora Among the
WihliiHlon residents registered at
Medford hotels art Mr. and Mrs. P.
H. Stanton, L. B. Scholl and Thomas
B. Kemp, Vancouver: Ruth S. Carter
and Ethel A, Swart. Yakima; R. L.
Edwards. Tacoma, and the following
from Seattle: Edward N. Pullvcr and
family, T. B. Pugh and family, P.
Peterson and P, B. Ssholtor,
,..
VlsJIont from Han Francisco
Among the San Francisco resident
at local hotels are the following: M.
P. Schoolman. Mrs. Edward P. Olaser.
W. J. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. H. K.
t Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. William Q.
Holt, Eunice Holt, Constance Zim
merman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Craft and
Mr. and Mrs. ). M. Ashton.
California Tourists Among the
Bear state tourists stopping at local
hotels are: Mrs. Clifford 8. Goodrich.
Brawlry; A. J. Clrmon, Ventura: Bur
delta A. Jennerlch, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Starr. Pasadena: lone Reynolds.
Alhambra: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Droutln. Palo Alto:
J, T. Hall and family. Long Beach;
Mrs. Prank T. Sheelian. Los Oatm;
B. W. Pfiater. Rio V'jita: Bertha Patt
Ipcr, Laurelhuret; J H, Bowers, Oak
land, and the following from Los
Angeles: Victor l,evy, Mr. and Mrs.
Oris Dunham, Mrs. Nathan Cole,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wright, Mr. and
William R. Lindsay,
OnYi.nlun at Hotel .Among the
Oregon residents at hotels tMlsy
are C. P. Ford. C. A. McKern. Guy
B. Johnson, Henry James, M. J. Dee
and Leonard Hagstrom, Eugene; John
C. Dalk, Salem; Mrs. A. Hawkins, To
ledo; Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Archibald
lloseburg, and the following from.
Portland: Bert Orekiback. P. Wx'
Stolla. r. E. Brown, C, C. OlxmenUttp,
A. L. Becker, wyilsm B. Grave.
Claudlna Holm, Dotuthy E. Evtnisn..
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, F.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. VaJrfru.
Jessie Arnstrong. W. B. Travis. W.
B. Coon, W. N. Nourse and Hobard
Jiiid,
Personal
Mrn. Ci lllrr K( covering Mrs. Pred
Collier, who arrived recently from
Medford and was visiting friends In
Merrill, v.as stricken by an attack of
U-OOendicitij IflMt VJfflr an1 araa b,-
' Cd In thn Htllnlria hn,mWnl
opeiuion was performed. Mrs. Cll
Her Is now Improving rapidly. Klam
ath Falls News.
Brewers at PurtUiiid Crater lake
continues to draw tourists from every
state In the union, although some
commonwealths are represented by
more visitors man others. . California
still Is in the lead for foreign cars.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Brewer, who live
in Medford, see many of these auto.
monucs pass to and fro. 'But they
did not gaze on the Crater lake cara
vans yesterday, for they were visitors
hero, being among those registered
at tne Portland hotel.The Oregonlan
Tourists from DlKtnnvo Among the
tourists and others here from a dis
tance registered at local hotels are
Clara Smith, -Miss M. Dudley, Frank
B. Carney and Charles C. Kruger of
Chicago. Dr. and Mi's. M. Danel of
Honolulu, T. H Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hixon of Orooley, Colo., Anna Wi
Shattuck of Worctiter, Mass., 8. A.
Hleserimari of Denver, Colo., L. E.
aarrlon of Auburn, Me., B. j Nel
son 'of Eau Claire, Wis., Annabell
Hail ofFt. Worth, Tex., and Mrs. F.
E. Stewart t Waco, Texi ' A ' '
HUMANE SOCIETY
CITES AUTO LAW
Tho local Humane society Is call
ing attention this wcok to an artlclo
rccontly published In tho Morning
Oregonlan, devotod to Items In the
stato traffic code dealing with tho
trnnspoctotlon of animals.
It reads: "This provision Inserted
to Insure humano troatment of
animals, particularly dogs, states
that animals shall not bo icarrlcd
on tho running board or exterior
port of tho cur unless proper protec
tion Is provided.
'Llkcwlso, and more Imnortant.
children must not be carried on
Uio extorlor part of tlie car. That
part of the code tlcnllng with these
mnttors says: ,.
'It shall bo unlawful for any
person to carry a dog upon a public
street or highway upon the hood.
fender, running board or other ex
ternal part of any automobile or
truck unless tho samo shall be pro
tected by frame work, carrier or
othor dovlce sufficient to kocp, any.
such animal from fulling from snid
automoniio; provided., tulie r hn'.
It shall bo uiilaful at Any time for
any person to carry any child uoon
a pillfllc, Streetf or highway upon tho
nooo, rentier, running, board or
other ' external part of npy vehicle.
HEAVY IN JULY
) DcAplio tho tact Hint tho olty court
ce,wU to function for tho remnlndcr
of tho mouth whon Judge Taylor
!cpirl(Ht on lila vncntlon on July
l&tli Inst, that court 'had a fairly
good mouth in flnpnclAl receipts, as
on the. first fifteen dnya the total
moncyn collected lh tho twenty cases
totaled aaft, far BtirpaMluK the to
tal rtx'oipu for Junet which wero but
50. ' v l
During July thoro wore cloven ciwes
or Intoxication, Including one $13;
flno and ono 10 flue. There were'
six caAca of 910 eacli forfeited cash
ball bonds: and threo cnah bnlt for-
feltnrM of to each. - . ,
There were four caswi of traffic
violation with ono IU0 fine ahd cash
ball fnrfcHurr-of U6 and;' 9&. f v
Thore Were iuur cases" of liquor
poMCMlon, with ono $33 fine, one
r0 cnah ball forfeiture aud two $10
cash ball forfeitures, y C
BIGAiSTGlN 1
Hrnry L. Million, arreutcd tho first
of tho week at Hum. Oregon, on a
warrnnt churning polygamy, entered
a plea of guilty in the circuit court
ycwtrdRy afternoon and waa aeu-
tencod to two yoara In state prison.
Million. a, mnrrlrd WUla Boars, 19
of Portland In 1D30, Last Man-h he
married Ktahteen High, IB, of Ash
Ind, a month after he had secured
divorce from his first wife, contrary
to Oregon law. .
Both tho glrl-wlvee were In court
yesierdny and made pleas for leniency
for Million. They ftU on deaf ears.
aud the c01tTt.charact4rlr.cd them as
an imposition on Justice."
A pathetic feature of the case. Is
that one of tho wives is an expectant
motlicr.
ENDLETON PLANNING
REPAIRS FOR LEVEE
PENDLETON. Ore., Aug, 8 (API
Dmplte the (allure of tho tuo.000
bond Issue to take enre of the lima
tllln river levee Improvement, the
city roinu-U plans to go ahead with
some much-needed reiatr worn,
ulnj money from the city funds
provided for that purpose.
A to wall and hnuluule will be
strengthened as this structure Is
now In bad condition as result
of the April high water.
. . IfYtlTlB POINT Cooa-Currr
Oounty ir . win -tto held 4n this
cttjj on Set-teibrr 25-M.
'MAUN Neivty VotupieiMi Presby
tsrian church jrlllir dedicated.
nJRKNCB Produce market open,
ed by Floyd Ory In Knowles build
ing, east of drug store.
MEDFORD MAIL
SURPLUS WHEAT
TO SAVE CHINA'S
STARVING URGED
Ten Million Face Death Be
fore Spring as Result of
Floods Long-Term
Credit Plan for Supply
SHANGHAI, Aug. 8. (AP) De
claring at least 10,000.000 dwellers In
the flooded valleys of central China
face starvation before spring unless
eld Is given them. John Earl Baker,
outstanding American authority ' on
Chinese disasters, today suggested
tha.t part of the United States farm
toard's surplus wheat be poured Into
China for rollcf purposes under long
term credit arrangements between tho
Chlneso and American governments,
Baiter, who Is adviser to the min
istry of railways at Nanking, told the
Associated Press correspondent that
tho present floods probably conitl.
tutcd China's most terrible disaster
In the present century, - .
Heavy Ihinutge.
Although trustworthy data was
lacking. Baker, who directed the In
ternational relief work In the Shcnsl
and Kansu famine region In 1930,
said -In his opinion a conservative
estimate of the property damage of
tho present floods would total $300,-
000,000. but he refused to even guess
what the death toll might reach.
He said the Nanking government
had not b ugo naselrauootaolhrdlu
had not begun a serious survey of
the duster which would be necessary
before relief could bo undertaken on
a gigantic scale. ' ' '
Elaborating his suggestion ' tha1
American wheat be loaned to China,
Bakor eatliimitod at least 6.000,000
bushels monthly would be required
"or a period of six months or more.
Would Have. Lives.
Wheat could be shipped to China
under crodtt arrangements betweon
the' American and Chlneso govern
ments." Bakor said. "Some critics
may Insist tho Chlneso government's
promissory notes would be of little
value, but certainly the -wheat the
farm board Is holding Is of little
valuo to anyone In- America,- while It
would savo many lives In China.
'Such Tollcf wheat should be dis
tributed In the form of wages to tho
refugee laborers restoring dykes, dig
ging new rlcer channels- and perhaps
building now roads to traverse tne
afflicted regions, thus raising the
morale of the flood victims bosldes
preventing starvation. ' .
i . Utile Salvaged.
The aV'cfU actually flooded 'ombracs
a nonulatlon of 50 millions. . I esti
mate that fully 10 - millions of per
sons escaped the inundation of their
homes only with what they wero
ablo to carry on their backs, fleeing in
imall sampans (Chinese boats) or on
doors on which thoy paddled away
from thole crumbling homes, if
"Those people shortly will be desti
tute and without-food until the new
crop can bo harvested." . -
SMtlEYlBM
PLANS RIVER MEETIHG
WITH ENTERTAINMENT
BAMS VALLEY. Ore., Aug. 8. (Spl.)
Tho men proved good entertainers
with their program under tho direc
tion of R. JS. Noalon at Saturday
night's Orange meeting, when tho
first program of tho men and wom
en contest was put on. The men'n
program included stringed music,
humorous stories, and ended with a
geography contest In which throe
members tied for tlio prize.
trurlug tho -business session, the
chairman of the attrlculturo commit
tee, R. II. Scegmlllor, gave a thor
ough rrport on tho present marnln
existing between the. producer and
consumer by buttorfat, stating ho
believed It much wldor than Justi
fiable. .
In reviewing successful projects
that farmer organisations have pro
moted, Mr. Sccgmlller cited the Eagle
Point cfteeso factory and compliment
ed the salcxm.-vn. Harry Ward, for his
accomplishments as the grangers'
agent to the factory's success.
R. E. Nealon read an article dis
closing some of tho false propaganda
against prohibition. '
Tho members voted to hold a river!
party for their next meeting. August
10. Tho meeting place will likely bej
cn Rogue Ivor behind the Nealon
ranch, A definite announcement will
be given In the Mall Tribune next
week. All members are requested to
attend. The ladles of the Orange
will serve home-made Ice cream and
cake. ' -
Curing the e,venin the" ladle will
put on 11m program assigned by Mrs.
(loo. MeiXmouiih as a completion to
tha men and women's contest. Three
young'jneu from the Central Point!
Orange' will serve as Judges. hvlnj
witnessed, the men's program test uri
night. s- . - ..: . '
Those reported on the sick list Sat
urday night were Mrs. McKlnnls. Mrs.
Jim Crawford and Wesley McDonough.
The lecturer dvUed that the m
wanls club of Medford will put on the
program at the first regtftar meetlns
tn September. ,
oxfordIccentTakes
at english songfest
BOURNEMOUTH, England (API
Oxford's priceless accent. In Its high
er forms quite incomprehensible.
Isn't popular with all Bngliehmr'n. .
Competitors tn the music, festival
ho.re were warned by the director,
Geoffrey Shaw, not to use toe much
of It. . . . . s
The word yer." he explained,
"r.ould not be sung as yah'."
-
" Broken windows glared by
Trowbrldg Cabinet Works,
TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD.
Meteorological Report
.... August 8, 193.
. Forecasts, '
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Sunday fair; np change lzi tempera
ture. ,. .V ,; ... .' tv. - S",ii,
. Oregon,: Fog on Immediate coast,
otherwise fair tonight and Sunday.
No . change) In temperature. .
' Local Data, i ' .
Lowest temperature this morning.
48 degrees. . : .
Temperature a year-- ago., today:
Highest,. 94; lowest, 83. .
Totals precipitation sine Septem
ber 1 X3T Inches.'
.Relative humidity at. 8 p.m. yes
terday. lli; & a.m. today, 62.
Sunset today,' 7:2a p.:
Tomorrow: Sunrise,
Sunset, 7:20 p.m.
Observations Taken at S A.
120th Meridian Tlma ,
City
,8H
I ,
Baker City 78 44 ....
Boston 80 68 .04
Boise . 82 64 ....
Chicago 84 78
Denver 86 64 T
Des' Moines ........ 88 78 32
Fresno V-- 100 88 ....
Helena :. 70 46
Los Angeles 80 64 ....
Mcdrord 88 81 ..
New York '. 94 72 T
Phoenix 96 78.
Portland 78 HB. .....
Reno 86- 62' ....
Roseburg' ........... 82 80
Salt Lake, 88 i(J4. '. ....j
San Francisco.... 64 B0
Seattle 72' 8a
Spokane 76 48 ....
Washington D.O. 96 70 . ....
',.'.
Clear
Pt Cdy.
Clear
Cldy,
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cldy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
C)ear
PtCdy.
Cldy.
Cldy.
Clear
Pt.Cdy.
COP HOPE
SUBJECT OF DR. FUNK
"The Philosophy of Hope' will bo
the theme for the sermon-lecture by
the pastor at the English Lutheran
ohnrch Sunday at 1.1. a. m.
' "The spirit of hopefulness Is ono
of the most essential elements In the
Christian religion,;; says Dr. H. C.
Funk, "Just what is needed for such
a time as this. Our best ldas come
from worship and meditation. The
Psalmjst declared: . 'When I thought
toj' know th 14, it! as too' painful for
mo; until 1 want, into the sanc'tuiry
of God.; tien understood, their
QUARTET ENiOTED AT
1 PT.
. ... .r.
The analc quartet from, the Atjder
ccn, Indiana, college and. Bible sem
inary delighted a 1'8 audience Wed
nesday evening at the Presbyterian
(Fedcmtcd) church In Central Point.
Tho quartet Is -well balanced and In
splendid harmony, ond their selec
tions wero all well received. Some
negro spirituals wore In perfect har
mony with the splendid spiritual pro
gram. ....... '
. -A good representation of the Church
of Ood iS Medford was present V
enjoy the program, Including the pas
tor. Roy.. Mr.. Birch. -, . . ,
THIS
WILLIAMS CREEK. Ore.. Aug. 8
8l.) -7- i'rOeorts and neighbors a
grieving and sympathising with. Mf.
and Mrs. George Fields In the low of
their youngest son Eugene, who died
at the Sacred Heart hcjinlLal. Merifnrri
Sunday, from Injuries sustained while
ugniing a rarest lire on tho Applo-((ate.-
- - . v -
Interment was in the .qtuirtin mma.
tery with tho funeral sorvlces at tho
Williams Orange hall, with W. A.
Johnson of the Rraun. Rivci1' vniinv
Orange officiating. The burial serv
ices at tne grave more conducted bl
tho Rogue River Valley Orange.
Deceased was a member of urn.
linfns Orange No. s 399, dlaa at the
nuiona, urango. Tnero wero many
beautiful floral, offerings. ' I
Y. M. C- A. IN MOVE. FOR
RELIEF FOR JOBLESS
CLEVELAND. O ' Ai KADi
Leaders of the Yotimr Mnn' riiri.n.n
association paused moqicntartly In
their consideration1 or International
questions at the association's world
conference today to renew their pleaa
mat some definite action be taken to
relieve unemployment.
DALLES CANNERY TO
START ON BARTLEUS
THE DALLES. Or.. Ann a' t kt
Bartlett pears from the Hood Rivet
and Yakima valley sections will b
arriving at the local plant of Llbby.
McNolll Llbby tomorrow or Mon
day. The company announced todof
that plans call for starting canning
crews Aug. 15. No definite data l
available u la tho quantity of the
pear pack this season; .
Auto glass replaced while you wait.
Medford Plat Glass Co.
Phone 542. We'll haul swtv vour
refw
City Sanltsry Service. V
'.$150 Bremer Tally
B-Tuhe Elretrtr Radio
, romplete
$10 down fi.so weekly
' Service Electric Co.
111 R Holly - - FhonelSTS
ORTttON; SATURDAY,"
Ht. Mark's Episcopal.
Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector.
Corner Oakdale and Fifth Bt.
8 a. m., Holy, communion.'
'! Catliolio Church. ;'
: South Oakdale Ave. and Tenth St
Ua.ul at 7 A.tlii, 0 ttr 3TV. ' 11, '
;'! English Ivutheran t'urcir.
"Where the Way Is Made Plain."
Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor.
"The Hopeful . Heart" will be the
subject for ,the. sermon bjf the pastor
a til a. . . , t, - ."!.!' -
The Bible schoot begins at 10 U
a. m., with classes for, aH ages.-'
. Ful( Oc-spel Church.
Ncwt6wn street hear Main.,
' R. D; Streyffeler,' pastor. .
Sunday school. 9:45, a. m.
Mnrntnp wnrshlo. 11 a. m. Rev.
Hoffman from Grants Pass will de
liver the message. , :
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m. A wel
come extended to all;
IKt.hcl Missionary Buptlst Church
236 North Bartlett.
Rodney Richards, pastor.
- Sunday, school, 10 a. m.
Preaching," 11 a. m.,- 8 p. m.t
Fellowship with Christ.
That which we have seen and heari
declare we, unto -you,, that ye also
may have fellowship with us; ' and
truly our fellowship is with . the
Father, and with His son, Jesus
Christ.' I John 1:3. -
' Seventh Day. Adv.ent.lst.
Corner Beatty and Edwards Sts.
T. M. Langbrg. paatprj T. L, Thuem
ler, assistant.- ... . .
Sabbath, school, 8:45 a. m. Joy
McCcmb, superintendent; L. L. Bunch,
assistant.-- .. j t-i ;
Church services, 11 ft. m. . ,
Young people's meeting, 3 p. m.
Zella Snider, leader; Mrs. F. M. Rod
man, assistant -
prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m
Welcome.
. St.P0tcr's Lutheran Church.
, (Mo. Synod.)
East Main St. and Portland Ave,
H. H. Young, pastor. -
.Divine worship Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. 1 .
- No evening servlces'Sunday. .
Adult class meets every Friday even
ing at & o'clock. :
Choir meets Sunday after services.
Tho public is cordially Invited to
attend our services.
International Blblo Students.
' Judge Rutherford, lecturer.
The Watch Tower program which
Is. .given by electrical transcription
over KMED every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, consists of a lecture by
Judge Rutherford, world wide known
Blblo exnonont. The subject of the
talk Sunday. Is "In the Resurrection
Where Will You Be?" .
- International Bible Students meet
for "study- every Sunday mornlng :at
10:30 at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Bailey, 102 Mistletoe street, and every
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Anna Brewer, 727
South Central avenue. All Interested
In Watch Tower Blblo ctudy are wcl
come.
" ' First Methodist.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock.
with sermon y the pastor. "Bible
Thoughts for Those Whose Days are
Dork." 1 ' ' ! 1
Sunday evening worship, union ser
vice In the Presbyterian- church.
- Sunday school, 9:46 a. m., with
classes and -welcome for all.
Epworth leaguo young people's
hour, 7 p. m., In the ehapel; Miss
Francos Arnsplgor leading the open
ing devctlons. the pastor conducting
the discussion, ''How Friendships
Grow."
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 7:45
p. m., lii tho chapel, led by the pastor.
Cordial Invitation to the mtnisr
I'trles of this church.-, , ' A
First Ctitirrh of Chrldt, Scientist. I
Authorized branch of the Mother
church, the First Church of Christ.
Scientist In Boston. Mass. ; ;' '.
Services are .lield evorv Sundav at
if o'clock. , church .edifice1, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. August
9: Spirit. , ' . .
Sunday school at 9:45.; Applicant
under tho age of 20 may be admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, nt 8 o'clock. .
Tho reading rocm, which Is located
In the Mcdrord building. Is open dally
Irom 8 a. m. to b p. m, except Sun--days
and holidays. The librarian
t In attendance from 11 to 4, at which
time the Bible and all authorized
Christian Science literature may be
rend, borrowed or purchased.
Tho publio la cordially Inyitcd to
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
The Federated Churches.
(Central Point, Ore. .
. J. M. Johnston, pastor. - . ,
"The Conversion; of Paul" Is the
lesson this week. Acts 9 Is. the serin
. 1 i. BU- J. I- LJ!FT'S
at Heath's Drng. Storo
Fouijtaiu. tho-j coolest
l i store n town.
HavcYbur
I Scribbling
Xouise Rice, world fnmo'usgTapliciegist
can pov tjveljr nmti your talents, virt uc
tvnd.raulfj In the Aawingv n.;
u-uat not t(u yoa tcribtit when "lost
in thought". - -
Send your,arribblin,'r"or signsture'
fw oilrwi. EncloKtlwpi.tneof i jt M)kmit
hemi. rK Irwaa bna c4 MUa prorMi, SfW
tp centt. Um Louiae Kkt, can of
MMDO
VBNCIt. Wm
VITHTllET - m
BAND- -' V'm
EAGL8 TENCH CO., NEW YORK CTTt
"AtJCMJST . ' 193 1
tirre"; and wo should find many PTc-J
t.cal things in this study. ' '
"Good and Bad Features In Amuse
mests" Is the title-of the lesson for
our young people. Romans 14:3-23
is the text. This Is a most practical
lesson, and. should have the careful
attention of all young Christians.
Service at 7 o'clock.-- t '
' The. pastor- -wjll preach ln both
services of the day, and all ate in
vited to attend. Wo appreciate the
faithfulness of our people who have
stood" by.-(the: work during th"hot
weather,, and now that there are. only
a few Sundays ' more of summer we
shall"loox for the same continued
faithful' attendance. '-Bring your
!riends.. .
.Valley Radio Church. ,.
" .'(Undenominational.) i.
. ;T. Ci. Thuemler, pastor, ,titj;, . .. .
: ..Cscvices. every Sunday; evening tT
tweh the hours of 8 and 0. '
There will be a ,very Interesting
story '.-f or t.bo children. -Approprte
music will be furnished for the ocr.
caslon. - ,- -?.
The sermon,' "Are1 We Held Ac
countable' foi; Our Actions?" will be
presented' at this service as It was
postponed last Sunday evening when
wo were, favored toy the presence of a
very important visitor, Pastor Meade
MacGulre: from Washington, D. C,
who spoke on "What Is the Gospel?"
Comments, and: questions are wel
come, so let us know If-you are en
Joying these services and suggest
topics that you would like to hear
discussed.- - .
. First' Presbyterian Church.
Claude. B. Porter,. minister. . .
Sunday school at 9:45 a..m .
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Rev. E.
Iverson. of Medford will supply the
pulpit, at tooth, onorning and evening
services. -i.t . . - .
.. Union services at this church in
the evening. , Rev. .-Iverson announces
for his. subjects: Mornlngt "Faith
Tested' Luke 8-26; evening, "How. to
Mako. Life. More Successful,'' Phil
4:4, .'..;.--.-
We expect to have as our guests at
the morning service about 100 Penn
sylvania farmers yho -are on a tour
of - the western states and will stop
over tn Medford. so that' they, can
attend, the church of- their faith,
Catherine Wondt; soprano soloist
will sing at the -morning servicei.-,"!
Heard the ' Voice cf Jesus Say.','. , by
Parsons. -. -
At the Sunday night union .service
Ejsle Carlton Strang,, soprano, ..will
sing "Hold- Thou My Hand."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Bush Gerts piano,
nearly new;- perfect condition,
priced right. 242 S. Grape St...
FCR RENT- 5-room modern House:
flreplaeo, 'hardwood floors: - wired
for electric -rango;-' piped for - gas
Key at 603 W. 2nd. or Phone 673-J.
HAVE 10 rooms, Income proporty 15
mln,., from '7th and Broadway, to
exchange for auto court on.. main
nignway nortn or san Francisco
For information, address 1120 w
20th St., Los Angeles. C. D. -Rlcka'ra
LOST Black and -brown- police., dot:
face scarred, one ear chipped Off.
Reward, fcctliy Circulation Man
ager, Mall Tribune. .
FOR RENT 4-room modern furnish.
. cd house. 219 North Peach. Fred C
.'andor. Phone 408-J-4. , .-,' :
WANTED-r-Pasturc for 2 horses. Tel
311-R-5.Y
FOR SALE Entire furnishings of 6
roorn house. Including Havlland
; china dishes and Community sil
verware. Inquire Davis Transfer.
FOR RENT Apartment. 808 W. Main
FOR RENT Largo housekeeping
. room, 10. 627 N. Central.
FOR SALE Bwlldlng, 24 by 14, 17
iwt flign, at aitf wo. oakdale.
FOR' SALE Living room light fix-
ture'at 219 No. Oakdale.
ALTERATION SHOP Dressmaking
and tailoring work done at reason-
: able prices. . Hilda' Huber, 219 No
Oakdale. ' ' .
LAWN MOWERS made perfect, or no
ciinrge. f none 4 vb-m. 130 S. Bart
lett. Allen..
FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF FAIL-
iu health 300 acres of excel
lent farm land, good all summer
1 iioj, -n umry
. cattle, 15 .hogs, loo.sheep. all equip
ment. Sacrifice price for quick
sale; tcrmslJ 'C. S. fiutterfleld.
MODERN trouse.- w oodshed and gar
age, 5 rooms and batlvgood street,
near now Washington and high
DEVEL0PINO
nd '
JPRLNTINQ
Mall Ut Vour FMmi
WEM'S
' k ' Medford
217 E. Main
il" if. i f if ,
STUNT
FLYING
Ronald RutTsell
Aerial Trapeze
STUNTS
Sunday, Aug. 9
FLY
$1.50 passenger, ",' '
StuxU 1:30-5:30 -.
FARM BOARD PLACE
! WASHINOTON, ', Aug. ' , 8. ( AP )
President Hoover Ibday appointed
Frank Evans of Talt Lake C;ty to tho
farm board. .
Evans will succeed Commissioner
Teague. v.'no resigned. For many
yars he has been an official in vari
ous farm cooperative organizations in
the west 'and wlll bo tho represonta
tlve of that section of tho board 1
; He will'have'Charge of the board's
activities-, in marketing fruits and
tgetables. '
Another vacancy on the board Is to
'be filled.'' '-. -.' ' J;- "
'. Bathroom mirrors, 12x18, 1.60; 14x
20. 1.95.. iledford Plate Glass Co.
:' McMinnville Plans progressing; far
proposed $25,000 hospital building.
AragoStorb 'building under con
struction -here. ,
(way
1 lty-)f 'j ,
v Alt.
if i
V
irioLLriea
7
K?1
1 t'l
' . NEW SOUND 100 RECEPTION! ' '
1C 2c 50'
Today
'and-
SUNDAY
v
St .. :
law
CiatiSf
"Thin l the ytrrv mv dlarv tellx fr:inki ice
prrhnps r honspnattlrs, prams, mldnlelil ""''h
Hone," rrrlil lden rsto partes, the Iimii.'is a"" "'"'
' f' ili ed und, t f course, the men 1 loved
OF'-A-ed-tD'
p. told In her Intlmnto iliarv
Phillips . - with' i. Sylvia
HOLMES r : SIDNEY
. Comedy
BUILDING & LOAN
DRUNKEN Dli
police ir
PflBTT.AMn
Patrolman Turner "hadV"3
nrcwl car t fi,. ... r ""I M
stores early today ha
terrific crash. ,,,. .
car reduced to wrecZ0,
, . .j uuiimgea, vu
down the ntw n.. 1
Frank Cozcntine. sTlLH
for driving whiio
run driving. His roJ?
Georgia Taylor, 28. , ?;
being drunk. wo
Two ot.lcr occupaati ii.
Morgan. 10. and Jacob
were charged with beta
hours. . , . T rc
-mwuu lormed by &
utiuia.turers 01 Paci,
: CIssHlflcd ttaverthi
STARTING
SUNDAY
':
PROSPERITY PICTURE Ko.
Secret Sweetheart
, . of .MIIIloiiK of ivcmen!
huilllns laughing wlnkln; hh nj
in and cut rf love In a mcrn,
breezv romunce. .
CHeyaueR
LAST,' TIMED TODAY!
CONSTANCE BENNETT
in "THE COMMON LAW"
and Final A'pritarunrc of
. ' DON RAYMOND (Silver Tenor
1
A
oVIl
-ev
tli
NORMAN FOSTER'
i
FOUNDED
; 1909.
ASSOCIATION