Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

MttTWOftW WttV TTtTBTTNT!, MT'PFCffll, OHKOOV. S.TFT?T" AY, M AT 12, 1f2.
MEDFORD'S NEW f V. LAWRENCE
ZONING STATUTE ! LEAVES MONDAY
SHOWN AT HALL!
t
In connection with the City!
Phinnlim commisjdoirH proposal to
revise the present zoning "di
nance so that the present Zone IV
(semi-publle) would be combined
with the present one Zll, and
parks would be included in Zone
1. the exact extent of the pro-
posed changes is shown on maps ,anu umiieu out or han t- ranclsco i message especially for mothers,
on display ut the city hall and Tuesday evening, guing fiiMt di-1 ;Veryone I a-ked to wear a flower
Chamber of Commerce. Prop- rect to his old home at Yates n her honor: wear a white one
erty holders are urged to Inspect City. 111., for a visit of a couple lt ne, ia deceased or a colored flow
tln se maps and If their property of days wilh his brother nnd "' I er If she is living,
is effected and they desire to re- I" and other relatives and old; popular evening service nt 8
monnrate they should appear ut ' friends o'clock nnd tho minister will speuk
the mooting of the planning com- Preaching Sunday morning. thelon an unusua subject. "Ten Had
mission, to he held Monday. May J 20th. in his home church, he v.-.U t;hurch Members,." There will be
14, ut 8 p. m nt the city hall. : Iwivo for Tulsn Mnndny. .May l.juod singing, special music, a hap
Tne use districls would then visiting briefly with President Al-Ipy fellowship, nnd always a large
iip as ronows: '
1. nesidmce: slncle family
dwellings, pnrks and piny grounds.
2. Residence (including I)
apartments of all classes, except
as restricted by building ordi
nance, public und semi-public
buildings, churches, schools, hos
pitals, mortuaries, duplexes, etc.
3. Retail business (including I
and il).
4 Present zone V; warehouse.
5. Prettent Zone VI; industrial.
It Is proposed to extend the
limits of I'se Districts II, III, IV
and V, subject to the approval of
the property holders in the districts-
effected. At present, most
of the residence part of the city
is in Ls District Class I, and the
proposed change would put the
greater part of it in CIush 11.
exceptinf? the South Oakdale dis
trict. West Main and Fourth street
district, and most of the east
side, which would remain, as at
present, in Class I.
North and South Riverside ave
nue, part of Jackson street, a
small part of the east side and
some additional territory In the
original town would become busi
ness property. Tho warehouse
nnd Industrial districts would be
extended, also.
;Vsi
The Realtor's code of ethics and
his unselfish desire to serve the
community in which he lives wore
points brought out in the program
presented over K.MKD. the Mall
Tribune-Virgin radio station last
night on the Realty Hoard hour
from eight to nine o'clock.
"Medford nnd the Tourist" was
the subject of an excellent talk
prepared for the program by Sec
retary C. T. Raker of the chamber
of commerce, and rend by Karl
I avis, announcer fi.r the local
station. Th.'it Medford has every
attraction with which In appeal to
the outsider. was one point
brought out In the speech.
Musical - numbers on the pro
gram were arranged hy Miss
Ksther ChA'ch and included a
group of three songs sung by Miss
Hetty Janes, Miss Kdlth Stump and
Genevieve Rrown. They were:
'Oh That We Two Were Maying."
"Desert Song" and "Girl of .My
Dreams."
William Kerkpatrick of the J, C.
Penney company, who formerly
sung over KO.MO in Seattle, con
tributed another group of vocal
numbers, including: "Iji My
Head Beneath n Rose." "Roses of
Pirardy" and "Wonderful Mother
of Mine."
OF POISONED MEAT
A cat. which ho had patiently
trained until it would stand up.
fold its front paws in prayer,
jump through hoops and do other
tricks was poisoned yesterday,
nccording to Its owner, Harry 1,0
liny, of Cargill Court npnrtments.
who said today that its training
had nearly ndvnnced far enough
lor it to perform before the pub
lic. The cat was a year old nnd
weighed 17 pounds. He be'leves
its death Is due to the malicious
setting out of poisoned meat.
CENTRAL POINT WILL
. PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
, Central point Is going In strong
for baseball. Tomorrow Its team,
"Which includes a number of cx
stars, will play two games, the
first one being 10 o'clock In the
forenoon with the (irnnts Pass
rluh. which challenged the Point
ers to a game thin week.
The Owen-Oregon team has
been going through special prac
tice for the hard-hitting Central
Point aggregation, which has al
ready won several game this year
from smaller teams. Tomorrow's
enmes will be Ahiyed on th?
school grounds of the neighboring
' m a Preaching service nt 11 n. m.
Fnlr Wmllier. j Subject, "The Imitortanc of An-
SAN KKANCISCO. May 12 nual (lathering for the Styly of
The weather outlook for the Doctrinal Questions."
week starting May 1.1. announced The Missionary Volunteer society
here today by the I'nited States ; meets at 3 p. m., conducted hy the
ve.-ither bureiiu Is ns follow: students of the Rogue Hlver acad-
Kar western states Tho out- emy.
look If for fair weather with1 Wednesday evening P.lble study
tempera t.u res nhove normal j and prayer meeting: a series of
Warmer weather with low bu-J studies on health reform and nhy
r.ihlity prevail during the fint slcul development will he contin
yart of the week 0 th interior, ued every Wedoeaday evening.
FOR OKLAHOMA
, I
Rev. K. P. Lawrence leaves
Monduy night to uct as represen-.
tative of the Presbytery of south- j
ern Oregon at the HOth meetint;
'of the general assembly, to bj
held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, from
May 2-I lo May
on the Shasta,
S. llo will leave
takuiK the over-1
loeiv mill oi inox couege. Mine--
burg. 111. Mr. ltrlit was a green,!
awkward country boy In the class
two years behind Mr. Ijiwrence.
and they have been very Inti
mate In their friendship, fiut hnve
not seen each other for 26 years
The return trip will be made
by way of Los Angeles, where he
will visit for a couple of hours
with his college chum, P. W.
Thompson, a prominent attorney
of the city, whom he has not seen
for 26 years. The arrival home
will be on June 3, Sunday morn-
I Ing, just in time for the morning
I service.
:
St. Murk's ICplMTJiwil.
Corner Oakdale and Fifth street.
8 a. m., Holy communion.
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m Morning service.
Wm. B. Hamilton, Rector.
Advent Church.
At the Advent Christian church
Welsh and Jackson streets. Spec
ial combined Mothers Day ser
vices. J. Spencer Tilton, Pastor.
Apostolic Faith.
You are united to nttend the
meetings nt the Apostolic Faith
Mission, 42 North Front Hiroet,
near City Hall. Services Tues
day, Thursday and Friday. 7:4"
Sunday 10:30 a. m.,
nnd
- 30 ! No collections.
First M. E. Church
May Kl, 192S
MORN INC,
Program in charse of men's class
KVKNINO
Quartet, "To Serve My Mother's,
Ood ( ilsonl Dorothy and I,u
cille Crewa, Mr. MacDonoimh and
Mr. McCiee.
Soprano koIo. "An Old Fashioned
l)?ar" Kllcn Williams.
Mrs. Mattie Vromnn Huenergardt,
organist; .Mrs. May Jordan Mac
Donough, director.
Zion English Lutheran
Zion Knglish Lutheran church.
West Fourth street nt Oakdale. K.
W. Russard. pastor. Residence, 32
Hose avenue. Phone lliul-X.
Sunday school at 10 u. in.
Church services at 11 o'clock.
Sermon topic, "The Fnith of the
Christian." Owing to departure of
the pasture for the convention of
the Pacific Synod, there will be
no evening service.
Luther League nietts at p. m.i
leader. Miss timma Hohnert. Topic,
"Home Life a Test of My Chris
tianity." First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church of Christ, Scientist, In Bos
ton, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday
at 1 1 o'clock, church edifice 242
North Oakdale. Subject for Sun
day, May 13: "Mortals and Immor
tals." Sunday school at 9:45. Appli
cants under the ago of 20 may be
admitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,
which include testimonies of Chris
tian Science healings. 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which 1h in
the Medford building, is open
daily from 12 to 4 except Sundays
and holiday. The Bible and all
authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit the
reading room.
First Baptist Church
W. 11. Katon. Ph. D.. minister.
"Mother" programs will feature all
of our services on Sunday. Mother
specials In the Sunday school;
mother music and themes in the
morning nnd evening worship
services, nnd In the young people's
groups nt 7 p. m.
At 11 n. m. our p.-istor will
speak on "Just Mother," and In
the evening his subject will be
"Mothers." One of the old fa
vorite anthems, loved hy our
mother?, "There'll Be No Dark
Valley," will he sung by the choir
at the morning service, and the
evening program will Include Miss
Kdlth Stump singing "My Mother's
Prayer," the Young People's Olec
club number, "Tell Mother I'll Be
There," nnd two numbers by the
orchestra. "Love's Knchnntment."
by i'nrley. nnd "Spring Blossoms,"
by C:stillo.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Corner Urntty and Kdwards Sts.
.Sabbath school at ft : 45. All di
visions represented, and each de
Sunday evening, May 13, the pas-
tor. T. I Tbuembler, will have for
hi .bjec't "The I'Dlted States In 1
Prophecy the Trend and lnfliW !
enc-tt of This Nation." You are !
cordially invited to attend thU lec-
lure, 'lue music will be conducted
by Prof. T. Folkeber. I
-
Fin Christian Church. I
Ninth and Onkdale streets. Car-1 ed the performers and gave en
man E. Mell. minister. Office and thuslastlc encores.
pastor's study in the church. Tel.
10UT. ltewldence phone 1337. "Test
Our Welcome." !
Jifble school at 9:45 a. m There
were 4oa present lust Sunday. We;
expect over 500 next Sunday. Come.
Mother's day service will be con-
ducted at the morning worship
All mother are extieclnlly Invited
Mni) n be appropriately rec-
OKnized. The pastor will deliver u
llu,Uence
Three Christian Endeavor groups
meet at 7 p. m.
Midweek service on Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
Main Street M. K. Church, South
Corner Oakdale and Main street.
W. K. Hay, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., Dr.
Frank Roberts, superintendent.
M.ilhet-'u ,lfiv nmnrdm nt tli linn, i
lnv school hnin-
..!. .!.. . 11
Percy A. Bray, teacher of the
Hlhle. class, chalrmnn of fe hoard 1
of stewards, and one who is a very
able speaker, will bring the nits-
isage speaking of "Mother."
Kpworth League at 7 p. m. Here
we have a live group of young
folks. Como anil w a t c h them
grow.
Evening service at ft o'clock.
Ouy Davis, president of the Busi
ness Men's Gospel team of Aled
ford. will bring the message or the
hour. Mr. Davis is a consecrated
young man and will bring a mes
sage of interest to all, especially
10 young people. His subject will
he "Ideals." ,
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning nt 7:30. Dr. Frank Koberts.
leader.
Social meeting of the Mission
ary society Tuesday nfternoon nt
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ollie
Burnett, 203 Kim street. Don't
forget the white elephant sale to
be held at this meeting.
Kveryone Invited to attend our
services and worship with us.
llrst Methodist KilM-npiil Chutvh.
T. II. Temple. D. D., minister.
Residence 2 7 North Orange. Phone
332.
Morning worship at 11. This
service Is under the direction of
the men of the church. A splen
did program has been arranged
and something novel and unique Is
expected.
Kvenlng worship at It. P.efore
the sermon Miss llarrit While will
give a musical rending, "Mother
.Mine." Kuhject of the sermon.
rne oiory or Motherhood."
Kpworth lengue at 7 p. m. You
will find this a very, helpful and
inspiring service.
Sunday school at 0:45 n. m. Clar
ence Meeker, superintendent.
Mid-week worship nt 8 o'clock
Wednesdny night. The attendance
was splendid last week. If you
were not present you lost n spir
itual blessing.
Sunday, May 20th. Richard Mend
rick, the little minister, will begin
a series of meetings In the Flrsl
Methodist Kplscopal church. He l.
not yet 12 years of age, but In spile
of his y s Is prenchlng with great
acceptability. Save the dates.
Prcshyterlnu Church.
Corner of Main and S. Holly.
Phone 19-1.
Kdwln Percy Ijiwrence. mlins
ter. Residence 513 S. Newtown,
Kva Hazelrigg Marsh, organist.
Bible Hchool, 11:43 o. m. The
junior department has grown un
til it has overflowed and classes
are held In another large room
The boys and girls are taught in
separate classes. Some of them
had to be subdivided on account
of size. This grade includes chil
dren from 9 to il. Inclusive. New
members will be welcomed. Vert
Ci. Walker.
Mother's Day, 11 a. hi. The
messnge of the morning will Of
on "Mother's Mother or (irand
mother." Children's sermon,
"Mother."
M usical program:
Organ prelude, "Homo Sweet
Home" Buck
Anthem, "My Faith Iooks Up
lo Thee" Kchue ker
Offertory, "The Grandmother"
.-. Nevin
Tenor solo, "little Mother of
Mine" Burle'gh
Postlude, "Chant Triomphale"
Harnett
At 8 p. in. Htereoptleon pic
tures on Paul on his second mis
sionary journey, Including the in
teresting scenes and experiences
In and nround the great cities of
Greece, thens, Corinth and Thessa
lonica. Musical numbers:
Organ voluntnry. "f Jolng Home"
( from the New World Sym
phony by Tvornk).
Offertory, "Kven "Song" Nevin
postlude. Selected
Christian Kndeavor Meeting. 7
p. m. leader. Miss Ituth Mr
Cullom. Topic, "Making My Ufe
Count for Others."
Wednesday, 8 p. m., mid-week
service. Study, Onlatlani. chap
ter 3. J-cnder, Mrs. M. K. Chap
man. 1
Te1nyed In Mall.)
The minstrel how put on by
Normal school students and mem
bers ofthe faculty Tuesday even
ing wa n pronounced nuccesx. The
how was in two parts nnd lamed
ebout an hour and a quarter. The
17 or 18 performers were well
trained nnd directed by Mrs. II.
W. McNe-il. There wen- nrwid
txilftni an A thtt klnfnir tvn iiiiF
tkularly enjoyed. Tho olos by1
ProfeorN Arthur 8. Taylor and t formerly live J at Hilt, Calif,
Roy W. Mc.Neal, and tho sinning; J. K. Williams ol Hellevue has
r the -Yrup-tfhuuLlnr. trio' MutM. bought a C: a.0 ruu.-i tit
Taylor, McNeal und Caldwell, were valley and has moved to his new
all greatly enjoyed by the audi--home.
enee. Messr. Taylor. MrNeal. Ko- Miss Florence York, Jackson
land Parka and Joe Mercer, were county home demonstration agent,
clever end-men, w hile Professor ; visited In Ashland Wednesday aft-
Messenger did his part well as In-jernomi and attended a meeting of
terlocutor. A large audience greet-
A fine musical program, arrant?"
week. a 'Kiven in the AahlunJ
hotel Monday
ulay evening unuer me
of the Ashland Music
auspices
j. tv.. k(..l. o,.h,iAl nr.
,chestra. an Instrumental trio, piano
solo, girls double quartet. i?roup
sinttlnt: nnd other numbers, with n
talk on music by Professor A. C.
Strange of tho Southern Oregon
Normal school, made up a program
enjoyed bv a good crowd.
J. 1. Harner. a valuable and
Harner. a valuable nnd,r .llin..i.v nf -uui vnnls
highly respected citizen of Ashland, i
who resided
Almond street,
passed away Monday iernoon. t
Mr. Harner was an active mcmoer.j..
of the Presbyterian church nnd arnkt.k 0il)(1K tl(, lHlui Indian road.
former city councilman. Ho wnMTne 0eration of tho crusher will
nearly TO years old and leaves n:requ)rw k(x men am) !(1 pXpIHtcd to
I widow nnd two grown children, i ue Wt)n Btnrted bv June 1.
i Harry Harner of Nevada and Mrs.
j George Itlveros of San Francisco,
i The students of the Junior high
school will lake part In the Soulh
I ern Oregon field day and truck
events next Saturday at the county
fairgrounds. The Ashland entries
for classes, A
nouneed Tue
U nnd c were on-j
Iny by Coach C. V.
Howell. Other schools entering
11
tho contest are from Medford,
IC.rnnts Pass and lloseburg.
The amount of ncrcuge
to be
entered for Irrigation within th
city limits of Ashland will show an
Increase over last year, according
to an announcement by O. M-
Frost, who hns been cheeking up
on prospective Irrigators the past
week.
The palnt-up, ctenn-up and flx-j
up week Is showing noticeable re-
suits throughout the cily. Streets,
alleys and yards are being cleaned I
up, store fronts and other places
well as yards, are being made neat
er and more nttructlve. Fourteen
young men have been making ai
list of all properties needing at-1
tentlon.
Mrs. Elwood Hedberg nnd little
son are visiting Mrs. Hedberg's
parents In Ounsmulr for n week
or two
Mrs. Henry Monroe of Monrovia
ranch wuh a delightful luncheon
hostess on Monday, honoring Mrs.
Clyde Payne of Orange, Calif., who
has been making a visit to Ashland
friends. Mrs. Monroe's guests were
old friends of Mrs. Payne, who en
Joyed a very happy day renewing
old acquaintances, and in inspect
ing the Monrovia ranch which Is
at Its loveliest at this season of
the year. Those who enjoyed the
day together were tho honor guest,
Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Louis Dodge,
Mrs. C. H. Vaupel, Mrs. F. D. Wag
ner, Mrs. C. K, Peil nnd the hos
tess. Mrs. Henry Monroe.
Dan Kay of the Automotive shop
nnd Fred NWl spent Sunday fish
ing In the south fork of Little
Butte creek, nnd got the limit al
lowed for one day.
Leo Jammerthat Is seriously iflek
In n Medford hospital.
Kev. and Mrs. P. . Thateher of
the Nazarene ehurch went to port-
land last Saturday and will attend1
un assembly of their church peo
ple. They do not expect lo re
turn to Ashland, according to re-
ports.
Kugene Moody, Southern Pacific
yard muster at Hosevllle, Calif., Is
visiting his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. A. Moody on Man
zantta street, during a 10-day va
cation. Mrs. Belle Cordell is somewhnt
Improved from a recent attack of
Influenza, nnd Is now able to be
up.
LeUoy Oandee, who works for
ihe Southern Pacific at punsmuir,
spent last weelc end visiting his
mother on North Main street.
Ten members of the gospel team
of Wesleynn Foundation of the
Methodist church ho Idservlces on
Wtigner creek Sunday uf ter noon.
Miss Leila Carlton, until recent
ly n telephone operator in the of
fice of tho California Oregon Pow
er eompnny at Medford, has been
promoted to the position of eashier.
Miss Carlton and he"r sister, Ger
trude, are daughters' of Mrs. Harry
Carlton on I'nton street In Ashland.
Another delightful dinner In
honor of Mrs. Clyde Pay no of
Orange, Calif., was given on Mon
day evening by Mr. nnd Mrs. Will
Doflge. Guests for the affair were
Mrs. Clyde Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dodge und Hobby Dodge.
Howard Murphy and Wlllard
Walter of O. A. C. at Corvnllis and
Lyman Harlow of Portland, the
hitter two nephews of W. I. Wal
ter of Ashland, have been visiting
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter here. Mr. Harlow expects to
remain for somo time.
Mrs. G. H. Veo, who hns been t
111 at her home on Oak street the!
pas two weeks with Influenza, is i
reported to be slightly Improved.
II. B. Carter has returned n hi- I
home on Mountain avenue after a
iiiji oi wvvnu nays 10 Houutcru
California.
Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Potier of
Hilt, Calif., have moved to Ash
land to make their home. They
are occupying a house at 1114
fowa street. Mr. Potter is a saw
mill man.
j. t'j, vtjiuamn ana tamiiy navo
moved from the Bellvlew district
Alum wreta umiin, who Is em- urown of I.vnwood, Cal., and Mr
ployed at the Uthla Hprlmcs phnr-ianf MrR mh,.s CnntrHl nf ihe
maey, has returned from Oakland. Amiled.ite valjey, who ore old
Ore., where h was railed by thetlme frjPn,iM 0( Mr, itrown. In
UlneKS of her Rrandfnther. who Is; tho afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jaek
somewhat belt'
Mrs. Campbell of Jt. Hhanta
City, Calif., is V.Hitlnfj her dnuRh
ter, Mrs. J. II. Thllpott on Alula
street during a vacation of peveral
weeks.
Mrs. C. I. Hrown, sister of Mark
True of Anhlund, has been vMtlni;
her brother nnd has now return'dl Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilenry Mead of
to her home In Uynnwood, Calif. I Central point and Mrs. Zuda
Kred V. Hitchcock, employed Italch of KuRene, were callers nl
by the Southern Pacific eompnny j the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. P.
ut Punsmuir, has returned to his True Hunday nfternoon.
work nftr vlsltim? Mrs. Hitchcock! The homo of Miss Marie Walker
during a recent lllnens from whbhjwns invaded Haturday evening by
he Is very much Improved. a crowd of friends from Klam-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllmer Hilt hnvelnth Falls, who motored over to
moved Into a houne nt jn: Morton1 help Marie celebrate her natal
s'reet. They have been alment day. At six o'clock, n wonderful
from Ashland for t long time and
me i pper alley I oininunity citio.
Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Messenger
have rented a
house on Alida
street. Mr. Messenger Is a teacher
at the Southern Orenon Normnl
ho1- , i1" '"."r" V'e.P!'U'" V'
V-.. ,-..ll 1 I I I n -l.
- - -
" weeks. Mrs Messen.
r-ri nnu lilt? UUI't UII1ICU (It aic
h ,
Mrs. Messen
ger recently completed the work
for her muster's degree at tho I'ni
iversity of Idaho.
; Maiket road Improvement work
i on tho Dead Indian road east of
I Ashland will start soon for tin ex
nendiiurn nt' fltd.UOO A stone crush-
por day wus taken through Ash-
innu i nursuay morninK. i ins, wnn
olher etuipment. will be installed I
. n oliar..v nwiP Kmigrnnt
Mrs. J. S. Parson und Mrs. Susie
Allen left Friday for visits In the
northern part of the state. Mrs.
I'mson will he wilh n sister In for
vallls. while Mrs. Allen will visit
in lllllshoro.
Mrs. W illiam D. Eell of .' 'nniodn.
ru la exiected in Ashland Sunday
(1)r vajt 0f WOek or more with
her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II.
j0i,nsnn. Sr.. uu (Jrnnite street.
Herman Kenuln. MuKuomuh ho-
tel orchestra conductor In Portland,
visited his friend, B. II. Zimmer
man, manager of tho Lithin Springs
hotel, Wednesday evening.
Arthur Mosbach. his mother and
aunt, Mrs. Klwood, have returned
to their home in 1-jis VeguH, Nev.,
after spending some Unto in Ash
laud last mouth, during which time
.Mrs. Mnshach underwent a major
operation.
The local car registration office
registered t5 out-ol'-stato cars on
Wednesday of this week. Tourist
travel over tho highway Is begin
ning to show a substantial in ere a ho
fur the season.
J. Andrew Mk'Goe, Standard Oil
company local employe, sprained
his ankle Wednesday at tho com
pany's plant, so Is not nt work for
a few days.
Mrs. Krnest Iidge and daughter.
Lenin, visited in Ashland several
days with their cousins, Mr. and
Mia. Klmer Smith, on Oak street
on their way home from Washing
ton. They left Ashland Thursday
Tor Hollywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Winter
and baby daughter, Jucklyn, of
Glendale, Cul., will arrive in Ash
land in n few days lo visit for sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Winter, parents of Francis, on the
Boulevard. While his wife and the
baby remain hero Francis will
spend a week or more In Seattle
maklug Brunswick records.
Jimmy Daugherty returned home
Sunday from Oregon City, where he
has been taking n course In ad
vertising, Bnlesmunshlp and display
work.
, , 4-
The Upper Valley Commuiilly
club held their regular meeting
at the club house Wednesday
afternoon. After the business
meeting Miss Florence York com
pleted her talk on food values
and diets, that was not completed
at last meet Ing, on account of
insufficient time. She also dis
cussed pictures iti the home.
The next meeting will be given
over to the making of lump
shades of various kinds.
The club rooms were very
pretty with white nnd green as
the color scheme, which is also
the club colors. At the close of
the nfternoon, delicious enke and
lee cream was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. W. D. Jackson and
Mrs. George Hark ins.
M!ss LIU an Boss), 1 4-yenr-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Kosst, passe da way at her home
Monday afternoon after an lllnehs
nf two yours. Her remains were,
taken to Chiloquln Tuesday where
she was laid to rest.
Mrs, Chnrles Brown, who has
been spending several weeks vis
iting with friends and relatives,
left for her home nt Lynwood
on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Brown
was formerly n resident of Bell
view nnd has many friends In
this vicinity.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Calvin Owens of
Twin Falls, Idaho nnd Mr. and
Mrs. James Owens of Medford
were callers at " 'iome nf Mr.
and Mrs. Mark True, on Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Merrymnn nnd
dnughtcrs, Wllda and F.llen, were
guests nt the home of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Harry Nordwick of Med
ford on Hunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gottsrho of
Medford were callers nt the home
'ftf Mr
nnd Mrs. Homer Moore
on Hundny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Jackson of
Ashland and Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
O. Tusker of Bellvlew motored
over to Vrekn on Friday, nnd
spent the day visiting at Ihe home
of Mi's. Jarkson's brother.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark True enler-
tuined with
. th ir hm
1 o'clock dinner at
on Hunday. They
hiul n t holr oupntn Mm. Phn rle
True called to see the fantrelln.
The Moon lumber mill Is .huv
making n luro order of railroad
tie for the h. I, company.
Mm. Camilla Owen and daugh
ter. Mrs. Minnie I'arker, wro
Medford vlnltors on Monday nfter-
noon.
birthday dinner wm served to th
I
BELLEV1EW
guests by Mrs. Walker and her,
daiiKhCMM, I.eiu Walker mid M is. ,
Dan K. Mi mi Walker lecelved
many lovely gifts from her
friends. The ermng was spent
with music and
n-ral good
I
time.
.a crowd, composed of
the fol-
lowing named made up
a picnic
party that spent Sunday plcnicmg
on the Siskiyou
Mr. ami Mrs.
Alex Mi'.MUsler an.l JauKlner. '
Mr. M. J. Mi AI1UUM-. Mr. ami
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Mr. an.l Mrs.
Jim ll. mii l. krf. Mis. Ilriim'
,J. ri tmer and M iss Ia1h Weed on
of Klamath Kails.
M is. l'oi a rieener of Seal t le.
Washington, spent Monday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Archie
Kim uM.
Mrs. (punt 1'ugh pitted nway
at ;t o'clock Tuesday morning at
his home. I!' miles vast of Ash
land, alter a brief illness. Mr.
and Mrs. Pugh bought what i
known a the llolo. rt place ubmit
a year ago and have lived there
since. They have one son. who
' llvlm? in Iais Annel.
ll is
ex p.
ted home
Thursday for his
which will take
fatln
r' funeral.
FOR CONGRESS
JAMES W. MOTT
A Man With a Record of Active
Constructive Accomplishments
"A Brilliant and Resourceful Legit,
lator." Oregon Voter, j
An Ex-Service Man I
AFTER 20 YEARS OF INACTIV
ITY, IT IS TIME TO
Change Congressmen :
THE CONGRESSIONAL REC
ORD (the official publication of
ConnresB) shows that for the past
twenty years this District haB been
without active representation In
the lower house of Congress, I
It shows that no enacted legis
lation of general benefit to the Dis
trict has been initiated and spon
sored by the Incumbent during his!
twenty years as Congressman.
THAT HE IS NOT THE AUTHOR '
OF ANY IMPORTANT MEAS-1
URES AFFECTING HIS OWN
DISTRICT, AND THAT HIS
NAME IS NOT IDENTIFIED I
WITH ANY LEGISLATION OF
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE. '
THE ELECTION OF JAMES W. !
MOTT MEANS ACTIVE REPRE-
SENTATtON IN CONGRESS.
Paid Adv. Molt fur Congress ,
Coinmltlnn, Astoria, Noll Murfill,
Clialnnnu.
k.
I v ' i'Jl IB
,1
i THE NEW
I R1ALTO
TODAY ONLY
The King of the
Plains Is Here
II tho White Wonder
Inn "hn inn I r 1 yc-.l ..
III II f..fV ti H K I d :-L 'w,tl
i i 1 uu- it" i k - t- i
T0MM0RR0W Only! , j b . J;. Jg frM ""ft ,
HELEN COSTELLO
'A Husband for Rent' ! fSP
r3 n ii n tn mi
n II MKh IV wm II
JJ 238 "
U TROWBRIDGE B
ii - n ti
ila tf Friday ulternuuii. firnt of the wwk to take A posl-
Tlie lullview 1. T. A. had the tion with the Coggins Milling rotn
f.ii.l booth at the meet Sat- itorg planted nod Mr. Muscat
urday at the Juckon county fulrlmvc a contract to cut timber id
ki-ouihIh. A substantial Mini wim ihe Tolinan canyon for the mill.
n:tlt:'(l from tills booth.
w ill be applied to the p.
which
T. A.
fund.
Mr. and
Mrs. V. I). Jackson
un, Sim. Virgil and Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tucker enjoyed a picnic
party Tuesday evening on the
banks of I'.ear creek The men
folks hptnt the early part of the
evening fishing, after whU h they
enjnj eil a di-lli lotm supper cooked
nver the ramp fire. I
U. C. .Me leu If is confined to
his home with illness. j
Mr. and Mrs. Muscat and fnm :
il- of liend. Ore., arrived h
Your
Boy
Why not start a Savings
Account for him now?
Add to it regularly and
assure yourself that he'll
have "working capital"
when he's r e a d y to
"carry on" alone.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED 18S9
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings - Safe Deposit
MIlMnCR FBDIiRAL RDSIiRVB SYSTEM
Reichstein
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
PHONE 631
Buy a load of Green Pine Slabs now you will
have dry wood when your present supply is
consumed.
12-INCH OR 16-INCH
GREEN PINE SLABS, per load
Two Loads $5.00
i Mil
111
A rendnzvoiin for those who prefer a hotel In the
downtown Hoctlon of tltn city, aieur everything nnd
nurroundnd wilh every modern, convenience. Meet
your Friends here. We welcome Yout
I H0TEL5MANXh
DnaPII CT at VFADDFI I CAN FRANCISCO I
I VM JUL s A V
Mr. CoKKins him a rnnd almost
completed, over which his log
will he trucked.
Mr. and Mm. S. It Karnes and
daughter. Krancls. were anionic
the guesta that attended the nlui
mlnuin dinner siven at the home
f Mr. and Mrs. David .MCKtnney
on Wednesday evening. Fourteen
guests enjoyed this affair,
- 1 1
Miss Melba Williams, Rupevlsor
of music at the Junior high school,
left with n party of friends yeater-
day for Klamath Palls to spend the
we.-k end.
and Deuel
Whon you use the above
exprewion your friends
know Jtixt what you menn.
They know that tho
MANX In San Francisco's
tiiK piflinlnr priced Hotel,
.... a home away
from a. home. .
' J w - v
j
o
o