Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

i
SIX
HEDffORP MATE TRIBUNE, MEDPCVRP. 'OHEOOtf, SATTJRT) A -.TTJNI3 IT, .'1S?
CANNED FRUIT
IS
J.
"Jnckson county la going to Jiavo
a county fair this your and succocs
of the woman's department of the
full' depends upon tne women of the
county," says a bulletin to the women
of the fnrm bureau rccntV sent out
by Miss Florence Pool, county home
demonstration agent. "Last year the
vanned fruits, vcKetnbtes, fish nnd
meats . prepared by the Women of
.Jackson county helped to win first
place for the county at the state fair.
"The' plan this year is to Helect our
canned exhibit for the state fair 0111
the county, fair exhibit. I kno - chat
you are interested in Jackson county
utahlng a good showing at balcm
this year. Therefore, 1 am writing
the women over the county through
the various clubs to help out In the
county fair and also the exhibit to be
sent to the state fair.
. "We want uniform cans for the
state fair exhibit, so we have select
ed any type of glass top Jar in pit t
nr. quart sizes. Would llko the Jelly,
Jam and preserves In 3 Mi -Inch high
eleur Jelly glasses. We want canned
berries of all kinds, strawberry, rasp
berry, blackberry, huckleberry, lo
ganberry, other, canned fruits, vege
tables, fish and meats of all kinds.
Want them lalwled with name of va
riety on bottom of Jnr.
"Will you plan ns a club and also
as Individuals to take some part in
the womana' oxhlblt for tho county
fal ? This not only Includes the can
ned exhibit, but the textiles, art, etc.
rian to exhibit something in the
catMted exhibit that can be used In
the Jackson 'county state fair ex
hibit." T
AT FIRS1 METHODIST
"In tho Garden of the Heart," a pa
"cunt of life, will be given at tho
First Methodist church Sunday even
ing. This will be the principal feature
it a varied program. The pageant
' -'W be under the direction of Mrs.
F.-C. EdmeadoB, and rendered by a
group of young people who have been
exceedingly well trained.
' Tho platform will be decorated as a
beautiful garden, nnd the costumed
custe In this setting will produce a
beautiful effect. Tho Bpotllght will be
used to advantage. . , . i ..
The program will launch the obser
vance of "Centenary Week." Admis
sion will be free, but an offering will
19 taken. The program Is as follows:
Congregational hymn, "The Morning
Light Is Breaking."
Prayer, Rev. J. It. Snsnott. .
Whistling solo, Miss Gaylord. Violin
accompaniment by Keith Cole.
Trio, "On Theo Each Living Soul
Awaits," Mrs. W, M. Van Scoyoc, Mr.
Dlehl, Mr, MacDonough.
Pageant: "The Garden of the HWrt"
Pantomime: ."0 Zlon Haste", six
young ladles, accompanied by mixed
quartet. '
Benediction. 1
MEDFORD TO PLAY
G.
The Medford baseball team will
meet the Grants Pass team on the
North Holly street grounds tomorrow
afternoon at.- !:46. A decided Im
provement lifts taken place in both
teaniB, according to report, as they
huvo both played Beveral games since
the flrat game wus played in thin
'lty. .
Wayne Durham will pitch for Med
ford and Ted Hill will catch; Hill is
a veteran cutcher in Medford games
and Ib popular with tho crowd. The
tlrants Puns team Is expected to give
tho local boys a run for their money
and large number of Grants Pass
rooters will drive up from the "Cli
mate" city tomorrow to bco tho game.
TWOAVIATORS BURNED
. TO DEATH, LOUISVILLE
.. LOUIBVILLE. Ky., May 17 Lieut.
Robert E. O'Hnnley of the 7th l'ho
tographio section, 88th squadron and
Hergeant Arthur Opperman of the
same organization, both atnttoncd nt
Camp Henry Knox, Kenfucky, were
burned to death when their airplane
fell near a crowd of spectators at a
benefit air circus exhibition hero this
. afternoon.
Miller Joins 8eali
, BAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Ralph
Miller, late of tho Philadelphia Na
tionals, flag joined the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast baseball
league and will be seen In action here
soon. Miller plays either the Infield or
outfield. .
, ; Richards Heals Tlltlcn.
HARTFORD, Conn., June 17,
Vincent Richards defeated William T.
Tllden III. in the final play for the
New England, tennis championship
here today.- Tllden won the first two
sots l)U,t lost the last three.
TO PARK ASS'N.
SELECTS PORTLAND
SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 17 With
the election of directors for the vari
ous states through which the highway
passes, the National Park-to-Park high
way association today neared the con
clusion of its third annual convention
which has been in session here for the
past two days.
The directors elected this morning
Included:
California, A. L. Connard, Red Bluff;
Oregon, Sydney B. Vincent, Portland;
Washington, William Davis, Newport
The new board will meet this after
noon to elect officers and map out a
program of activity for the nrganiza
tlon for the coming year. The most
Important matter to come before the
board is the discussion of a plan sub
mitted by S. P. Owens of Los Angeles
for the reorganization of the associa
tion on a nation-wide basis.
In line with Its policy of holding the
annual conventions In the larger cities
along to park to park highways, the
convention selected Portland, Oregon
for the meeting place in 1923.
It was adopted as a policy that after
meeting in the larger cities for a few
years, the convention would hold Its
annual gatherings In the nutlonal
parks.
E
CHICAGO. Juno (By the- Asso
elated Press) Tho restoration of
youth to the aged, attempted re
cently by means of animal glands,
was also attempted at least 3000
years ago, according to Dr. James
H. Hreastcd of tho University of Chi
cago. An "incantation or Trans
forming an Old Mnn Into a Youth of
Twenty" is set forth in the Edwin
Hmlth papyrus, the Egyptian docu
ment which Dr. Breasted has de
clared contains unparalleled evidence
of advunced knowledge and scientific
spirit on tho part of Egyptian phy
sicians of 1800 13. C, or earlier. The
incantation on the contrary, he said,
1h characterized by reliance on ho
cub-pocuh. Dr. Breasted's theory is
that an extraordinary brok on Bur
gery and external medicine fell into
the handH of n quack who was more
Interested in charms for making old
men young, and who hnd tho incon
gruous texts combined in the anme
roll. Thus, In tho papyrus magical
formulae Jostlo an exposition of deli
cate surgical operations heretofore
believed to be decidedly modern.
Tho handwriting Indicates that It
was probably written about 1800 B.
C, nnd It Is thought to bo a copy of
a manuscript that Is at least a thous
and years older. The original may
have been written ns early as 3400
B. C, It Is thought by some of the
words which appear In the mnnus
crlpt and which wero long out of
vogue in 1800 B. C.
SALT LAKE TO S. F.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. A
record for tho nirplano time be
tween Salt lnke City and Sun Fran
Cisco was made by tho United States
air malt servlco today when three
flyers working in relays negotiated
tho distance in six hours, 12 minutes.
Tho record announcement wivs made
by tho air mall servlco after all past
records had been consulted.
Pilot H. B. Iovlse, who Blurted the
trip, Jumped off nt Salt Lako at 4:16
n. m. Ho negotiated tho Jump to
Elko, Nevadu, In ono hour, 54 min
uses. Pilot William V. Hlanchal-d
mndo tho next relay to Reno In two
hours and 18 minutes. The luat relay
from Iteno to StfTf Francisco was
mado by Pilot Harry V. Huklng, who
made the trip In two hourB flat, ar
riving here nt 10:32 a. in.
The trip was planned for tho pur
poso of breaking tho record.
Hank Hosei-ve. Increases.
NEW YORK, Juno 17. The. nc
tual condition of tho clearing house
banks nnd trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $1)3.031
000 In excess of legal requirements.
This la an Increase of $42,422,460
from lust week.
Senator Crow Near Death.
UNIONTOWN, Juno 17. A bulle
tin Issued by physicians attending
United Stntea Senator W. E. Crow,
who is 111 at his Bummer homo In the
mountains near here declared that
tho patients' condition was very
grave.
To Stop Coughing at Night
A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only , the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred Bar
ker, 10l Avondulo St., E. Liverpool.
O., writes: "1 consider It my duty to
write and tell the results of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful gol, and I shall always rec
ommend It.' It soothes nnd heals.
Sold everywhere Adv.
E
PROSPERITY WEEK
klaln street,- between Barllult oud
Central wa jammed lunt night when
the public street dance started
us the final wind-up event of the
J'roHperlty Week celebration. Throngs
of people who danced and watched
the dancers, crowded the sidewalks
on the block.
,aunapnch'fl orchestra on an auto
truck arrived sltortly after, nine
o'clock and struck up tho music,- but
tho dnncors seemed timid nt first and
did not start gyrating over the con
fetti sprinkled pavement .until the
orchestra had played three or four
pieces. Applause for the orchestra,
however was generous. Finally the
young people, were unable to resist
longer and the dancing started.
About 9.45 Fire Chief Lawtotu ar
rived on the sceno and found Bart'
lett street at Main street packed with
cars so tightly that it was com
pletely blockaded. He began request
ing them to move and rearrange so
nti to allow a passage lurge enough
to accommodate the fire truck should
a fire take place and should It be
necessary to run the truck on Bart
lett street. A little later Councilman
J. W. Dressier arrived and still later
I'nUolinun Charles Adams. Tho three
men finally made room, enough on
tho thoroughfare for the fire depart
ment equipment to ' pass through
should it be called.
While the dance wns going on a
special 8hriner train of the Port
land Al Kader temple passed through
the city and stopped for some time.
A number of tho Hhriners walked
down Main, street nnd picking out
attractive young' ludles In tho crowd
danced several dances before they
were forced to leave and catch their
train.
The orchestra started the strains
of "Home Sweet Home" at 11:00 p.
m., nnd the crowd broke up and de
parted quickly. Everyone who par
ticipated in the dance or watched it,
enjoyed It.
BUTTE FALLS
J. P. Hughes has started to rebuild
his house which the family are living
in. They will raise the roof, and-in-rease
the size by having a two-story
modern bungalow. Wilson Dros., are
doing the carpenter work.
At the school mooting last night,
the board agreed to have notices post
ed, for lotting the painting of the play
shed' and school house, which will be
let to the lowest bidder.
The park fence Is completed and
will he seeded down to grass in the
near future, also flowers planted and
shade trees set out. The rains of the
past. week have done wonderful work
tor the range feed, and gardens here.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker returned
from Portland Saturday, after a
week's sojourn In that city. Mr. B.
was called there on banking business,
and Mrs. B. went to do her summer
shopping. They drove through In
tholr Franklin.
Mrs. M. A. Clevenger, nnd Mrs.
JohiiBon were visiting in Medford last
week.
H. D. Mills, spent Saturday and n
part of Sunday looking over trees and
other business. He says that he and
Mrs. Mills, with Elizabeth, Harriet,
Billy Boy, and Aunty James, will
leave the 15th for San Francisco,
where Mrs. James is to have an op
eratlon performed on her eye.
The ruilroad work is progressing
fine. There is about a milo of track
all completed and they are grading all
along from town on past Dotthledays.
Tho work on the highway, from
town to Kocky Hill will commence In
a few days. As this work has to he
completed by October 30th, there is
no time to play.
Tho telephone line belonging to
Clemens of Eaglo Point, has been
fixed from Eagle Point up here and
a new office installed In Bob Edmon
son's home. 1 understand his wife is
the operator, with Viola Hughes as
helper.
Ernest Albort has been helping to
grade tho ball ground, nnd they now
huvo It In very good Bhnpe for the
Fourth of July games other amuse
ment too nttmorous to mention Just
yet will be staged that day. Let's go.
Sam Hughes drove down to Med
ford with his father, and Mr. Morse,
the Owens timber man, nnd Jim
Hughes, the latter part of the week.
Others from hero driving out the
past few days were Mr. and Mrs. Car
son, with their nephow, Mr. Henry
Portor, wife and friend Love, who is
visiting them; from San Francisco
Cal. Mr and Jits... Ray Spencer, Al
lene Jackson, T. Porter and M. C. Ma
honey. Ira Tongate and family were shop
ping In the city Tuesday.
Mr, Browlee was up from Medford
today looking over the timber and
new railroad.
Lauren Jlosea' family have moved
Into the Hen r'redenburg house.
Mrs. Avlll came up on the stage
Tuesday, cringing her mother, for
a visit with her until after the Fourth
of July. Thero was a man camo up
the same day looking for a location
of a shoe shop, also Barney Hagen,
came In on tho mail car looking for
his family, who had moved up to the
Ilenle place, since he left for Seattlo.
on a nine weeks' singing contract with
some show company there.
Mrs. Wclty left on the stage Tues
day for Weed. Calif., where her hus
band pulls off another fight. He is
known as the Idaho Wild Cat.
Mrs. M. A. Clevenger and daugh
ter Fern, left for Redding, Cal.. Tues-
day evening and will spent their va
cation near there In Ihe mountains,
looking at Mt. Lassen, with its top
blown off a few years ago. since then
It bus been set into a national reserve,
the farm lands that wus covered over
several feet deep with sediment from
the eruption at that time, are produc
ing crops abundantly now. I will
send a lcttef to the Tribune later
about that country, as I have been the
Butte Falls correspondent the past
three years, with the exceptions of
four bunches of Items of unknown
parties, that were sent to the Tribune
without their name and came out un
der my head line, which makes items
somewhat mixed up. Why not hand
them to the regular correspondent
to save confusion.
"Charles Patton received his first
order of meat for the shop last week,
with the complaint of high prices,
none was put up against the meat of
new butcher boy, perhaps he can over
come that high cost when be gets
on to buying. '
W. S. Kce has been in tho Fails the
puBt week, cleaning up his property.
and having the store painted over. It
is now rumored he is anticipating
putting in another stock of goods.
Stewart McDonald drove in with
a load of fresh vegetables Tuesday
for one of their neighbors.
Dr. W. E. Buchanan, will Bpend a
week or ten days here doing dental
work, the latter part of June. So save
your tooth aches till later.
John Clurk is rebuilding his bun
galow, nnd has the inside work well
on the way.
J. P. Hughes has his store all new
ly pulnted. Mr. Carter has remodel
ed the buildingt and it Is a nice look
ing store, or pool hall rather.
The swimming tank is the place for
amusements every afternoon nnd ev
ening for all that like to swim. Suite
on sule at Cadzaws.
N. Y. Stocks
NEW YORK, June 17. Confusing
advices and declines attended today's
brief session of the stock exchange.
Prices wero generally higher at the
outset, Mexicans showing pronounced
strength on the adjustment of the ex
ternal debt. Profit taking resulted in
general reactions during the first
hour. Oils, motors and Beveral of the
coalers and equipments were under
pressure. Later the list rallied under
Uie lead of Mexican Petroleum, which
Increased Its early advance of 4 points.
There was urgent buying ulso of Inde
pendent steels at gains of 1 to 3 points.
ihe closing was firm. Sales approxi
mated 650,000 shares.
American Beet Sugar 42
American Can 45.7
American Car & Foundry 159
American Hide & Leather pfd 67.3
American International Corp 41.S
American Locomotive 110
American Smelting & Ref'g 57.8
American Sugar 76
American Sumatra Tobacco 36.1
American T. & T , 122.3
American Tobacco . o 138
American Woolen 88
Anaconda Copper 61
Atchison 97.8
Atl., Gulf & W. Indies 36
Baldwin Locomotive 110-
Baltimore & Ohio 46.2
Bethlehem Steel "B" .... 74.1
Canadian Pacific 135.5
Central Leather 36.6
Chandler Motors 72.2
Chesapeake & Ohio 61.5
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 24.5
Chicago, R. I. & Pac T.. 39
Chino Copper 28.6
Colorado Fuel & Iron .; 29
Corn Products 102
Crucible Steel 70.2
Erie 13.8
Famous Players-Lasky 78.7
General Asphalt 58.5
General Electric 163
General Motors 13.7
Goodrich Co I 38.7
Groat Northern, pfd. :'. 75.7
Illinois Centrnl 103.1
Inspiration Copper. 39.5
International Harvester 101
In.. Mer. Marine pfd. 71.5
International Paper .. 46
Invincible Oil 15.7
Kelly-Springfleld Tire ; 45
Kennecott Copper 33
Louisville & Nashville - ........116.5
Mexican Petroleum 145.7
Miami Copper , 28.2
Middle States Oil A 13.7
Mldvaie Steel 33.3
Missouri Pacific 20
Now York Central 88.3
N. Y., N. H. nnd Hartford 27.6 j
iNonoiK & vt estern r lua.o
Pacific Oil .-. 75.1
Pan American Petroleum 68.7
Pennsylvania 41
People's Gas 81
Pure Oil 30
Ray Consolidated Copper 16.3
Reading ........... ...... 72
Rep. Iron & Steel - 69.7
Royal Dutch. N. Y. . - 58.6
Sears Roebuck 74.6
Sinclair Con. Oil - 33
Southern Pacific 87.7
Standard Oil of N. J 185
Studebaker Corporation 122
Tonnessee- Copper -fll
Tobacco Products 78.5
transcontinental Oil . ,. 14.8
Union Pacific 135.8
United Retail Stores - 63.6
U. S. Intl. Alcohol .. 51.2
United States Rubber 59
United States Steel 98.3
Utah Copper .67.1
Westlnghotise Electrlo 57.5
Willys Overland S.l
With Medford trade I Medford m1
For Reliable
TRUCKING
PHONE 600-L
L, Knipa Transfer
Catholic Church
South Oakdale Ave.
First mass Sunday at '7 a. m.
Second mass at 30 a. m.
Benediction after both masses.
Rev. John Powers, rector.
M. E. Church, South
Coy R. Sims, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Dr. Frank
Roberts, supt.
Morning worship 10 a. m. Subject
of sermon, "A Great Bible Question."
Epworth League 7 p. m.
Evening service 8 ,p.m; Subject of
sermon, "The SupremelTest." j .
' English Lutheran Mission
, (Adventist Church; ... .
suiulay school 10 a. m. '
Divine service 11 a. m. Topic of ser
mon, "Fate of Mankind in Eternity,"
based on Luke 16, 19-31.
Owing to the district synod conven
ing at Salem June 21-28, there will be
no service next Sunday.
R. Trautmann, pastor.
The 8alvatlon Army
320 East Main St.
' Moetlngs Saturday 8 p. m. "Free and
Easy."
Sunday, Holiness meeting 11 a. m.
Company meeting 2 p. m.
Young People's Legion 8:30 p. m.
".The Yoke."
: Salvutlon meeting 8 p.- m. "Weighed
lit the Balance."
Presbyterian Church
: Bible school 9:45 a. m. Class work
will be kept up all summer. Every
school urged to bo present every Sun
day possible.
Morning worship 11 a. m. "The
Little Church on Main Street." Speciul
music.
Evening service 8 p. m. The read
ing of Ben Httr, a dramatic story of
the times of Christ, by Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Rasmus, talented Christian
readers.
Regular services during this month.
Further announcements for July and
August.
Midweek servlco Wednesday night
at the church 7:30 p. m., followed by
reading of Klein's famous story, "The
Music Master," by Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ton Rasmus.
First Baptist Church
(The Friendly Church)
North Central and Fifth Sts.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Bible school. F. W.
Mears, supt. Be in your place Sunday.
11 a. m. "Discouraged People ; a
message for everybody.
2:30 p. m. Association B. Y. P. U
rally at Grants Pass.
8 p. m. Stereopticon lecture with pic
tures of interest to all. Don't miss
this. Good music morning nnd even
ing. Go to the morning service before
going to the hills.
Wednesday 8 p. m. Midweek prayer
meeting.
Thursday 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
Strangers In the city are cordially
invited to be nt home with us.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
J. Randolph Sasneft, Pastor.
Office 216 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 968.
9:45. Bible school. Classes for all
ages. Prof. N. H. Franklin, supt.
11. Morning worship. Sermon, "An
Assay of Life's Values."
Anthem, Gloria In Excelsus (Buck).
Solo parts, Mrs. Van Scoyoc, Mrs. Sas
nett, Mr. Vroniun and Mr. MacDonough
Quarette, The Land to Which We Go
(Ashford). Mrs. Nicholas, Mrs. Tierce
Mr. Vroman, Mr. Meeker.
7:00. Epworth League. An hour the
young people like.
' 8:00. Evening service. Pageant,
The Garden of the Heart." Panto
mime, "O Zion Haste."
Trio, "Oh Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits (Hayden). Mrs. Van Scoyoc,
Mr. Dlehl, Mr. MacDonough.
Talent M. E. Church
N. W. Phelps, Pastor.
"The church for every one except
those who never think."
Bible school at 9:45 sharp. A grow
ing, pushing, expanding Bible school.
You will find It Interesting. Choose
you this day whom you will serve. Two
ways lie before you which one will you
take?
Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m.
Subject: Hood Mending." The even
ing service time will be given over to
the Children's Day program. A fine
program has been arranged. You will
The Safest Invesment in
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r
OUR ASSOCIATION. HAS NEVER LOST A PENNY OF MON'EY ENTRUSTED TO IT.
Our Association has never failed to pay 7 per cent or more annually, EXACTLY ON TIME.
Evry dollar invested is secured by first mortgage whose amount is never in exce,, of Rn n.r
cent .of the APPRAISAL value based on what the property would sel if on a f reed sale
hence constitutes the SAFEST INVESTMENT IN MEDFORD.
Jackson County
ri f lrimi t j. .
t
nvC M. KIUD,. President.
find it interesting, elevating. Come. I
Epworth leaKue meets at seven, j
The Intermediate League at the same 1
hour. The man who wins Is the imtu
who plods; everyday fighting for the
same goal. When others are moaning
over their failures he will ne sitting j
under the tries he has planted, watch-
ing the clouds shift across a patch of j
blue sky. j
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and Oukdale. -Dell
Ely Millard, Minister.
Bible school 9:45. Herbert Berrian,
supt. Special Children's day service.
11 a. m. Morning service. Sermon
subiect: "A Beautiful Dream." Special
music and hearty invitation to all.
6:45. Christian Endeavor service.
8 p. m. Evening services: Song ser
vice, special music and orchestra con
certs Sermon subject: "Wanted A
Man."
'Join our happy Sunday school crowd.
Advent Christian Church
(Not Seventh Duy)
Meet In American Legion hall, up
stairs in the Medford National bunk
hldg.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. S. L. Bnbb,
supt.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morn
ing subject, "Thy, Kingdom Come."
The third In the series on the "Ixu-d's
Prayer." Evening subject, "Our Duties
to the Church."'
As evangelist, E. Wallace Shepard Is
passing through Medford euroute to
California, we.are planning an all day
meeting in the city park for July 9th.
Please remember the date and he
there. It will be well worth your while
to hear this noted evangelist, of nation
wide reputation. It will be a rare treat
for you to hear this man. Watch fur
further announcements. Irvln Dnpray,
pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass. I
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June
18: Is the Universe, including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force? i
. Sunday School at 9:45. .Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad-'
mitted.
Wednesday evening meetings, which .
include testimonies of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 7:45, church edifice,!
ill North Oakdale. .. j
The Rending Room, which Is in the
Medford Blug., is open daily from 1 to
5, except Sundays and holidays. All
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the Read
ing Room.
LABOR BOARD IN HOT FIGHT
(Continued from page one)
not invariably produced perfect re
sults, but. upon the whole, It has
demonstrated its superiority to every
experimental substitute that has been
offered nnd the fact must not be
overlooked that this great Industrial
republic has rewarded labor with ifs
largest degree of liberty, prosperity
nnd hnppinesH. It is well not to hold
its minor Imperfections so close to
the eye as to obscure its benefits."
Tho minority report to which to
day's reply was made, was signed by
Arthur C. Wharton nnd Albert Phil
lips. Tho third lnbor member of tho
board, W. L. McMenlmen, wns in the
east on an Investigation trip when
the minority report was issued.
Harold McCormlck Operated On
CHICAGO. June 17. Harold V Mr.
Cormlck, former head of the Interna
tional Harvester Co., was reported to
be getting alone "very nieelv" at Wes.
ley memorial hospital today, following
a minor operation there Thursday. He
will be able to go home within n few
days, attaches of the hospital said.
BASEBALL GAME
SUNDAY
Medford vs. Grants Pass
AT NORTH HOLLY STREET GROUNDS
Game Starts 2:45
Admission 25c and 50c, including war tax
Medford
Building and Loan Association
RIAITO
How would you proceed If a
bad, bold vumpire was after
your husband?
Tomorrow See
ETHEL '
CLAYTON
Itcnt the "Vamp" nt- her own
inline. In
' EXIT THE
VAMP"
Human and exciting! Inno
cent, hut gay! With Theo
dore lloboits, T. Hoy Barnes
and Fontaine I-n. Hue In the
cast.
T 0 N I G H T
Wally Hold, Gloria Swan
son and Elliot Dexter in
"DO.VT TK1X EVERY
THING." Sam Wood's
spicy wit I ro on engaged
couples.
CLOTHES
you're proud of
$35 $50
KLEIN i
RAY
DR. MURPHY
2nd Floor
Medford Building
WOOD!
Dry Mill Blocks: Fir Slab Wood and
all other kinds of wood
MEDFORD FUEL CO
Cor. Third and Kir Phone SMa
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O. C. HOGQS, Secretary
Sr I
5
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