BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORP, OREGOX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931.
PAGE THREE
PLANSIAi on
Declaration to Be Made at
Denver Convention Sept.
16 Study of Attitude
Toward Labor Is Made
DENVER, Colo., Sept. 5. (UP) An
ttftportant declaration on the subject
o? labor and the unemployment situ
ation that will define the attitude of
the Episcopalian churoh toward pres
ent economic conditions, Is expected
from the general convention of the,
church, which wtU assemble here
September 16.
A committee appointed by the pre
siding bishop of the church, Rt. Rev.
James DeWolf Perry, D.D., has been
giving careful consideration to the
subject and will formulate a series
of resolutions which are expected to
constitute an Important contribution
to the problem.
During the past three years a study
of the historic attitude of the church
toward labor has been made by Spen
cer Miller, Jr., secretary of the Work
ers' Education Bureau of America and
adviser on Industrial relations to the
department of Christian social serv
ice of the church.
Results Published.
The result of the study recently
were published In the book, "The
Ohurch and Industry;' the first of its
mid ever printed In this country.
The book was published officially by
the social service department of the
church.
A committee of the Lambeth con
ference of American bishops, which
met in London last year, and In
which 50 bishops of the Episcopal
church in the United States partici
pated, declared In a resolution that
"It Is unquestionable that the war
spirit Is engendered by selfishness
and greed In Industrial and economic
relations; while the Increased strain
of modern Industry and the contrast
between excessive wealth and pov
erty tend to foster a aplrit of unrest
which reacts on the International
situation."
Tliis committee also endorsed a
resolution of the Lambeth conference
of 1930, which said:
Fundamental Change,
"The outstanding and pressing duty
of the church Is to convince Its mem
bers of the necessity of nothing less
than a fundamental change In the
spirit and work of our economic life
This change can only be made by
accepting as the basis of Industrial
relations, the principles of coopera
tion In service for the common good
In place of unrestricted competition
for private or sectional advantage.
"TPlana hav been completed for
mass meeting on the church and in
dustry, which will be held here Sep-
imber 23, midway in the conven-
3n's session, and will be addressed
' both employers' and workers' rep
entatlves. L
DV HOOT DADTICT
I) I NM Dflf i 10 1
10 OPEN SEPT. 13
Arrangements have been completed
by the First Baptist church of Med
ford for the erection of a large tent
for their fall evangelistic meetings on
the city lots on North Central, two
bjfocks north of the church.
Trhewe meetings will be In charge of
Rev. a. F Higlnbotham, who led the
local Baptist church In a highly suc
cessful revival campaign last October.
The principal speaker will be Rev.
W. W. Shannon, of Chicago. Of him
Dr. R. E. L. Jarvls, former pastor of
the Wanamaker Presbyterian church,
Philadelphia, says: "W. W. Shannon
le a fine example of what the gospel
can accomplish In a humab life. He
la a great preacher of the word. He
knows God and men, and uses the
Bcok to bring them together. He
attracts people and holds them not
by buffoonery, but by real preach
ing." With Mr. Shannon as preacher, Mr.
Higlnbotham as manager and leader
Df personal work and Mr. Devere
penhollow as song loader, chorus di
rector and soloist, this Is regarded
u one cf the strongest teams sent
out by the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.
The tent will be shipped here early
next week, from Petaluma, Calif.,
wAiere this team is closing a fine
ITfton meeting, and will be In readi
ness for the opening session of the
campaign here, Sunday, Sept. 13th.
BISHOP LOWE GOING
EAST TO CONCLAVE
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 5. (AP)
Bishop Titus Lowe, superintendent
of the Methodist church in the Pa
cific northwest, will leave tonight for
the east, to be gone a month.
An emergency situation exists tn
the board of bishops, due to death
forced retirement of others for health
reasons, and illness of some active
men. Bishop Lowe said.
Bishop Lowe jrlU go directly to the
Miction conference meeting at
Grand Rapids to preach the con
ference sermon.
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Ladles' Aid society of the English
Lutheran church will meet in the
plors of the church, Thursday. Seo.
timber 1), at 2:30 p. m. The ladles
Will be the guests of Mrs. Smith.
A full attendance Is desired for the
purpsse of planning their fall and
winter wor.
St. Mark's Episcopal,
Wm. B. Hamilton, rector.
Corner Oakdale and Fifth St.
8 a. m. Holy communion.
11:15 a. m.. Holy communion.
Cathollo Church.
South Oakdale Ave. and Tenth St.
Masses at 7 and 9 a. m.
Beginning Sunday, September 13.
masses at 8 and 10:30 s. m,
St, Peter's Lutheran Church.
(Missouri Synod.)
East Main St. and Portland Ave.
H H. Young, pastor.
Divine worship Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. No morning services Sun
day. Publlo welcome to all services.
English Lutheran Church.
Fourth at Oakdale Ave.
"Where the Way Is Made Plain.1
The services for next Sunday will
be omitted. Special services are be
ing planned for the following Sun
day, September 13th, at the hour rf
worship. The pastor will speak on
"Faith Overcoming the World."
First Presbyterian Church,
Claude B. Porter, minister.
Bible school, 9:45 a. tn.
Morning worship service, 11 a. m.
Elder H. F. W. Spilver will supply
the pulpit fof this service.
Special music by Geo. Wright of
Ashland.
Mrs. Eva Hazelrigg Marsh at the
organ console.
Main Street Methodist Church, South,
N. D. Wood, pastor.
Next Sunday the program for wor
ship Is as follows:
9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Dr. Frank
Roberts, superintendent,
11 a. m., Sermon by the pastor,
7 p. m Ep worth league worship
service.
8 p. m.. Union services at the Chris
tian church.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints
On Corner of Beatty and Edwards St,
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Preaching services every Sunday at
7:30 p. m.
Relief society and Priesthood meet
ings Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p. m.
A. O. Hawkins, branch president,
L. R. Buckley, supt.
Everyone oordially Invited.
Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Temporary location, 124 S. Lincoln.
W. Marvin Gilliam, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
People's meeting, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p
m. .
Psalms 123-1: I was glad when
.they Bald unto me, Let us go up Into
the house of the Lord.
We invite you to attend the serv
ices. First Bap' 1st Churh
W. H. Eaton, minister.
0:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning worship,
7;00 p, m. Young people.
8 pm. Union service at First Chris
tian church.
Dr. A. M. Petty of Los Angeles, will
be the preacher at the morning ser
vice, preaching on, "The covered
Wagon." Many people In Medford
will be delighted to know that this
splendid preacher Is to visit the city
again, having heard htm here some
three or four years ago.
Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society.
Broadcasting a lecture by Judge
Rutherford over KMED every Sunday
morning from 10 to 10:15. These lec
tures are gl ven by electrical tran
scrlption and the subject Sunday.
September 6, Is "The World's Hope."
Jehovah's Wlttnesses meet for study
every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. w W. Bailey, 102
Mistletoe street, and every Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Anne Brewer, 727 South
Central avenue. All Interested In
Watch Tower Bible study are wel
come.
Church of God.
Corner Haven and Holly
Sunday school, 10 a. r&
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject,
"Christ's Ambassadors.
The Young People's society of the
Church of God meets at 7 p. m.
Evening services at 8 o'clock, 'With
the sermon by the pastor. Subject,
"If the Righteous Scarcely Are Saved,
Where Will thtf Sinner Appear?"
We are pleased t; announce that
we will have with us the evangel
tstlc trio from California, Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Pentlco and Mr. Sherman
Wear, who will bring us a message in
song. A hearty welcome Is extended
to all.
Hugh W. Burch, pastor.
Free Methodist Church.
E. N. Long, pastor.
We are having splendid attendance
at our services at the church on the
corner of Tenth and Ivy streets.
A fine spirit prevails and the "peo
ple have a mind to work."
The Sunday school has lust been
reorganized and there are classes for
all ages, with experienced teachers.
If you are not In attendance at
some Bible study, we will give you a
most cordial Invitation to Join our
Bible study.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at 11 a, m.
Young People's meeting at 8:40 p.m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
You are most welcome at these
services.
First Methodist.
Alexander G. Bennett, pastor.
Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock
with Labor Sunday sermon by the
pastor, "The Rise of the Carpenter's
Son." Mrs. R. A. Barker presides at
the organ.
Sunday evening union worship, 8
o'clock, in the Christian church, the
last of the summer series.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m with
closes and welcome for alL E. J.
Neuman, superintendent,
Epworth league young people's de
votional meeting. 7 pm.
Mid-week meeting, Wednesday. 7:45
p nu In the chapel, led by the pas
tor, "Going to the Mountains With
the Saviour Mount Calvary."
All people are very welcome.
Flnt Churn of Chris. Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ, ;
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held everv Sunday at
ll o'clock, church edifice, 22 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunlay, Sep
tember 8: Man.
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. Appli
cants under the age of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which Is located
at 401 In the Medford building, is
open daily !rom 8 a, m. to 8 p. m.,
except Sundays and holidays. The
librarian Is In attendance from 11 to
4, at which time the Bible and nil
authorised Christian Science litera
ture may be read, borrowed or pur
chased.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the read
lng room.
First Christian Church.
Ninth and Oakdale Sts.
W. R. Balrd, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. M. E.
Olson, superintendent.
Morning worship begins at 10:50.
Sermon subject, "A Greater Than
Solomon."
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
The evening union service will be
held in this church at 8 o'clock. The
pastor will speak on the subject,
"Warming at the Fire."
The choir, under the direction f
Effle Herbert Yeoman, will furnish
special numbers for the morning and
evening services as follows:
Morning: Anthem, "More Love 10
Thee" (Speaks).
Evening: Anthem, "Praise Ye the
Father" (Gounod): solo, "Be Not
Afraid" (Bertrand-Brown) Effie
Herbert Yeoman.
Mid-week Bible study and praise
service on Wednesday evening from
7:45 to 8:45.
The public Is most cordially invited
to all our services.
BAPTIST WAGON
OVER OLD TRAIL
PORTLAND, Sept. 8, (AP) The
Baptist covered wagon which loft
Brockton, Mass., June 20, on its
Journey across the continent, tol
lowed the trail of the early pioneers
as the opening event of the public
celebration of the 100th anniverhary
of the American Baptist Home Mls
sion society, passed through Port
land today. It continued on to Ore
gon City, where It will be welcomed
officially tomorrow.
The wagon wonded its way along
the Old Oregon Trail. In the east
it followed the trail of John Mason
Peck and then took up thu trail of
Ezra Fisher, first Baptist missionary
to the west.
Next week the wagon will go to
Pendleton and while there will make
a pilgrimage to the grave of David
Lenox.
PUBLIC MAY HEAR
IRRIGATION TALKS
A special invitation to the public
to attend the meeting in this city
next week of the Oregon Reclamation
Congress was Issued today. The of
ficial program will open Tuesday
morning In the Elks Temple and con
tlnue through Wednesday.
Speakers and officers of the con
gress will be arriving In Medford
Monday evening for a special pre
limlnary session.
Many prominent authorities on
irrigation problems will be heard on
the program and all agriculturists
and other persons interested In irri
gation are urged to attend the meet
ings and banquet to be held at the
Hotel Medford Tuesday evening.
WILL BE EXTRADITED
Raymond Wendt, 20, detained by
the state police last Tuesday for
questioning relative to the ownership
of an auto involved in a wreck near
Phoenix, is wanted In Orange county,
California, the sheriff's office was ad
vised today, for auto theft and forg
ery. Louis Scott, another youth, com
panion of Wendt, Is being held, but
no charges have been filed agalmt
him.
It la expected that California auth
orities will apply today for extradi
tion papers for Wendt.
4
The Joint meeting of the local
Klwanls club and the Sams Valley
Grange planned for this evening at
the Sams Valley school house has
been cancelled, it was announced
today.
The Klwanl ,b had planned to
furnish the program but postpone
ment of the session was necessitated
by other matters.
No bunting, no trespanlr.it signs, on
cardboard or cloth at Job department
of Mall Tribune. 28-30 Norh Grape.
Phone 543. WeU haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
f 'SjftrJ What This Country Needs Is
Iw '4 a Darned Good Laugh!
plWMAYROBSON
CUTS CONGESTI
IN U. S.
Fifteen Million Bushel Pur
chase Will Be Paid for at
Market Price Half Will
Be Milled In United States
CHANGHAI, China, Sept. 0. (AP)
Basing Its action on the assump
tion that it would have to feed 10,-
000,000 destitute persons throughout
the coming winter, the China flood
relief commission disclosed today that
the 15,000,000 bushels of wheat pur
chased from the American farm
board would be less than half enough
for Its needs.
The commission said that, while an
accurate census of the number of
destitute In th ecurrent flood catas
trophe still was Impossible, It had
adopted 10,000,000 as a working fig
ure, this excluding those able to help
themselves or capable If finding aid
from other agencies.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. (AP) The
farm board has sold 15,000.000 bush
els of wheat to China to be used in
the famine area along the Yangtse
river where thousands of flood vic
tims are starving.
The sale was announced by Presi
dent Hoover yesterday before .he de
parted for the week-end at his Hapl-
dan camp In Virginia. Pie said the
grain would be use exclusively for
relief purposes.
The cost to the nationalist govern
ment will be the price quoted on the
market on the day each cargo Is dis
patched. The grain is to be paid for
in equal Installments in 1084, 1035
and 1936. Four per cent Interest will
be charged.
Half to Be Milled
Half of the wheat will be milled
into flour before shipment. Most of
the commodity will be shipped from
the Puget Sound region, and will be
gin moving about October 1.
With this sale, the board has dis
posed of 75,000,000 bushels of its
stabilization wheat Blnce January 1.
This Includes the re rent barter of
35,000.000 bushels to Brazil for cof
fee, a surplus commodity In that
country, and sales to east coast ex
porters. Besides reducing the quantity of
3raln held by ihe board during the
past two years In an effort to sustain
prices, the China shipment will re
lieve storage congestion on the west
coast.
4
Meteorological Report
September 5," 1931.
For ecus ts.
Medford and vicinity : Tonight
and Sunday fair. Little change In
temperature.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Sunday,
except showers tonight extreme
northwest portion. Little change In
temperature.
Loral Diitn.
Lowest temperature this morning.
00 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today.
Highest, 90; lowest, 60.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1931, none.
Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes
terday, 20; 5 a.m. today 60.
Sunset today, 6:30 p.m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5 :41
Sunset, 6:37 p. m. -
Observations Taken at 5 A. M.
l0th Meridian Time
If If il
city S?hS
W3 23 M2
ntfi
Baker City H
Boston ........
Boise
Chicago H
Denver
58 Cldy.
68 .... P.Cdy.
70 T CI iy.
60 H Clear
62 Clear
70 Clear
66 Clear
68 Clear
70 Clear
B3 . P.Criy.
68 Clear
76 P. Cdy.
64 .... Cldy.
66 T Clear
64 w Clear
70 P.Cdy.
64 Cldy.
00 .26 Rain
66 .... P.Cdy.
62 .01 Cldy.
,-.. 94
Des Moines
Fresno
Helena ...,..
Los Angeles .....
Medford
New York
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg ...........
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane . ......
Washington D.C
Williams School
Opening Tuesday
WILLIAMS CREEK, Cre., Sept. 6.
(Special.) Williams school will open
Tuesday, Sept. 8, with fiur teacners,
Miss Thelma Wilkinson as principal,
Miss Audra Jones has the primary
room. Miss Sophia lea, seventh and
eighth gradcB, Miss Wilkinson and
Mr. Shepman the high school grades,
The school house is being cleaned
and fumigated and some repair work
done.
Provolt school opens Monday, Sept,
7, with Miss Erwanda Bateman of
Ashland as teacher.
-in-
Mother's Millions'
At Holly Sunday
'fit
K )
Rose Hob art.
The numerless admirers of the
work and personality of young Doug
las Fairbanks will be glad to hear
that he will be seen again In Medford,
starring In "Chances."
"Chances" la a thrilling story, tell
ing of untold heroes of the past. A
fine supporting cast appears in the
picture, headed by Rose Hobart and
Holmes Herbert. This great picture
will open at the Holly on Sunday and
will continue Monday and Tuesday.
Richard Arlen Has
Role Rialto Drama
A powerful and relentless woman,
stalking out of hidden pages in the
history of the old wild west, comes
to the screen as "Calamity," dance
hall owner, in picture. "Caught,"
starring Richard Arlen lth Loulw
Dresser and Frances Dee featured.
Readers of western stories have
been accustomed to find an unbroken
diet of bad men, sheriffs, cattle rust
lers and gamblers, with women en
tering Into the picture as the harly
and virtuous pioneers or the light and
wicked dance hall ladles. "Caught"
weaves Itself into romance under
Calamity's eyes, when Arlen, as a
cavalry officer, falls In love with a
spurious dance hall glfl, Frances Dee-
4
Air Thriller Will
Show at Craterian
"Dirigible," an authentic and thrill
ing drama dealing with Antarctic e
piitrntlon by means of modern 4ilr
crait, aomes to the Fox Crateit.it
fJimdAy for a limited engagement 01.
tnrfe nays.
The picture was directed by Edwai.
S'oman.
Every phasv of the dangers to be
encountered on these hazardous trips
and every detail of life aboard sn
up to-date airship le shown w.th
faithful realism. The result Is a pic
ture that la sweeping In Its spectacu
lar appoal. Nor has the human In
terest angle been neglectedthe story
underlying the action Is delightfully
sympathetic.
1 Ralph Graves plays the daredovll,
"Frliliy," with the natural charm that
la characteristic of all his work. Hon
ors for strong dramatic portrayal,
hjvvover, mu3t probably go to Jack
Holt, who makes an outstanding fig
ure of Jack Bradon, and holds the
sympathetic intore3t of the audienoo
throughout. Fay -Wray as Helen, Is
quite attractive enough to enslavo
ralf a dozen men, much less two, and
Hobart Bosworth and Roscoe Kama
give oxcellent support;
rent Revival Gains
Greater Interest
The evangelistic meetings In the
big tent, located at the east end of
Main street bridge, are growing In
Interest and attendance. These meet
ings will Continue over next week,
Sunday evening the evangelist will
speak on the subjeot: "The Condition
of People After Denth, and Before the
Resurrection."
Everybody cordially welcome at the
tent meetings,-
4
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
levs. opp. Holly theater
STARTING SUNDAY
RICHARD
ARLN
0. Qarammnl Qiduit
with
i.ortii nRFsini
t'BANClH DEB
!l mme u feared
by ell he cotld out
nhont - out rifle llrk
anything but mother
lo,el
LAMT DAT
BOB STEELE
n
"Near the Trail's End"
Matinee Nights
15 25
Children 10c Anjtlme
p. Tender to- I
ma1?e
A iyfjj HmuHhlng out-
(W j door drama!
iiiii y
POLICE TO DUMP
WHEREBODY HID
Retired Army Sergeant
Faints at Sight of Former
Comrade's Remains
Sobs Out Story of Deed
COUPEVILLB, Wash.. Sept. 5.
(AP) Through the gray rain, A. L.
Stratton, confessed murderer of Wil
liam Frawley, retired army sergeant,
led officers today to the body of
his former comrade In arms, half
hidden by boards and grasses on a
lonely beach rot use dump near Penu
Cove, near here.
Sobbing and hysterical, Stratton,
who said he killed Frawley 10 days
ago when he became angered be
cause the former sergeant broke a
promise to take Stratton and his
sweetheart on an automobile trip
around the Olympic Peninsula, col
lapsed and fainted when he neared
the grave.
Although the body was In sucn
condition that positive Identification
was Impossible, officers said they
had no doubt it was that of Frawley.
The body was found on the lost of
three garbage dumps. In Incoherent
snatches Stratton sobbed fragments
of how he had taken the body of
his murdered friend to the edge of
a steep bank, which overlooks the
beach and the dumps, and pushed
it over a 100-foot bank. It had
rolled over and over for 75 feet or
mora. He watched it roll, coming
to a stop face upward.
To hide the white blur of the
face, Stratton scrambled down the
bank and half covered it with
broken boxce and boards close at
hand.
GRIFFIN CREEK, Ore., Sept. 6.
(Spl.) Mrs. Wm. Oheny has as house
guest her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Jackson
from Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Bohl motored
to Missouri Flat Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, James
Stsub.
A number of young folks enter
tained with a welner roast Frldiiy
evening, honoring Donald Stewart,
who left Wednesday evening after
spending the summer hero with his
father.
Mrs. Helen Flanders, sister of 0. B.
Martin, was operated on Thursday at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. P. W. Hamlll has as her house
guest her brother, Ned Streeter from
Boston.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D, Brown Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
3. O. Stearns and family. Other call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Knox
and family of Medford and Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Burdette and family from
Rogue River.
Emma Bohl spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs, 0. O. Bohl,
Mr. and Mrs. Hults, Mrs. Klrltt's
parents, have moved to Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and fam
ily motored to Klamath Falls Mon
day, returning home Tuesday,
4 .
A load of green slab wood about a
oord and a half, 5 oash. Valley Fuel
Co., Phone 76.
4
Factory blocks, dry slann and body
wood. Summer prices. Medford Fuel
Co Tel. 631.
STARTING SUNDAY
His Wife Dallied With Love
, ...while...
He Risked Death For Fame!
OMIpBte
OVERSHADOWS ,.Sr If: i ".H S
ANY PICTURE t "W"2&S. 1
EVER MADE f2
wti i W ? . J 1
JACK HOLT fe , Y
RALPH CRAVES
and FAY WRAY lggZL-Jy
A FRANK CAFRA ProrfuetionW,,,,)
2BO till 2 'ji aijU FT
boo Night! f Y if m
loo Children ', fijl (
? COiUMMA
LAST DAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
In "THIS MODERN AGE"
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln Station)
Saturday.
P. M
5 to 6 Lewis Super Service Sta
tion: So. Oregon Theater Oulde;
News and Markets by Mail Tri
bune. 6 to 7 Jackson Hot Springs;
Where to Go.
7 to 0 Happiness Train; All Re
quest program.
Sunday,
A. M
8 to 10 Light Soml-Classlo pro
gram. 10 to 11 Watchtower program;
Jackson Hot Springs.
11 to 12 Popular Tunes of Yes
terday, P. Mr
12 to 1 Twin Plunges; Koko
Chapman Co.
I to 3:30 Sunday Afternoon pro
gram. 4:30 to 8 Sc ml -Classic recordings.
8 to 9 Valley Radio Church,
Monday.
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mall Tribune.
8 to 9 Treasure Box; West Side
Pharmacy; Ivy St. Market.
9 to 10 - Friendship Circle by
Economy Groceteria; City Clean
ing is Dyeing Works.
10 Weather forecast.
10 to 11 Snow White.
II to 12 Sperry Flour; Burelson'B
Ladles' Wear; Jackson Bldg. &
Loan.
P. M.
12 to 1 Monarch Seed and Feed;
Cupp Furniture; News flashes by
Mail Tribune.
1 to 2 McNalr Bros.
3 to 2:30 Snider's Dairy; World
Bookman; KM14D Novelty pro
gram. 3:30 to 6 KMED presentation.
5 to 6 Western Auto Supply; Ore
gon Theater Guide; New and
Markets by Mall Tribune.
7 to 8 Happiness Train.
8 to 0 All Request; Remote from
Craterian.
TAKE SHOVEL AND AX
The Medford and other valley resi
dents who plan to spend tomorrow
and Monday at Lake o' the Woods,
not traveling over the route via Ash
land to that mountain resort but
going by way of the Butte Falls and
Fish Lake road are warned to have a
shovel and an axe In their cars, for
the reason that that road passes thru
the closed area within the Crater
national forest.
On this road are two forestry sta
tions whore cars are registered and
permits given to travel through. All
travelers will be delayed as little as
possible only a few minutes.
The pormlts require that each auto
party carry a shovel and axe, that the
occupants do not smoke while travel
ing, and that thoy do not leave the
road while passing through the en
closed area.
4
'Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repairing.
4
1000.000 Kodak prizes, Details at
Peaeley Studio.
Quartz and placer mine location
blanks;a deeds, chattle mortgage and
all other blanks at Joo department
Mall Tribune 28-30 N. Grape.
Pear sherbet is delicious. Get It
at The Crest, South Central.
PAGE THIS WEEK
G.
First honors tn the color page con
test for this week go to Glenns,
Mlnear of Kings hghway. Nlla Oreene
of 1014 West Tenth street is winner
of second prize.
Edna Ohastaln of route 3 placed
third for this week; Dorothy Gaddls,
609 East Main street, fourth, and
Mary Balrd of 628 Dakota avenue,
fifth.
Twenty other participants In this)
week's contest are entered as com
petitors for the 920 grand prize for
their exceptionally fine work. In
creased interest in the contest is
noted each week. The number of
entries la constantly growing and an
other page for coloring will appear
Tuesday, September 10, and still an
other Thursday, September 17.
Tills week's page was number four
In the contest. A new supply of
candy bars Is arriving for the par
ticipants in this week's work. The
children are required to color only
a portion of the page to receive ft
candy bar.
4
ZIGZAG
LANDS 4 IN JI
Mra. Rose N. Brown and daughter,
claiming Col ton, Oal., as their resi
dence; Henry Hef fling, Lewlston, Ida.,
and Norwald Schulz of the Central
Point district, were arrested by the
state police last night, charged with,
driving while drunk, on the Pacific
highway south of Ashland. Two pints
of moonshine whiskey and five bot
tles of beer were found In the car.
State police allege that the auto
waB driven in a wobbly manner, Im
periling posing autos. and they fur
ther allege It was with difficulty the
car was kept out of the ditch.
Investigation this morning showed
that the woman had resided at vari
ous times in Eugene, Roseburg and
San Bernardino county, California.
No more green slab wood available)
after Sept. 14. A big load of about
a cord and a half for 95. Phone 76.
Valley Fuel Co.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
3f jb-'r
ft Constance.
Bennett
PLUS
"Variety Four"
NO ADVANCR IN PRICH
TOMORROW
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, Br.
"CHANCES"
With
ROSE HOBART
NO ADVANCB IN PRICES
IN