Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1929, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1929, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextsrcTwwni M'ATTj TnTHTPCn, arcnrora), mrefioy. satttday. ifnt i.-,. mcnf rXOE TTDTET3 MISS WILSON AND GEORGE FEENUM AUDITION WINNERS St. Mark's Guild liall was crowd ed beyond itx sentlnK cupaclly lust night to hear the local preliminary of the nutionul Alwater Kent audi. Hon In which 13 youtu; amateur women HinKPiH and lx men tried out before a Kroup of local judges. Miss Ellow .Mao Wilson, IS, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. II. U. Wilson, of Medford won first pluce amonn tile Klrl with her soprano selection, "Let All My Life He Music." George P. Peckham, 25, of Med ford, won first place among the men, with the selection "Asleep In the Deep." Mr. Peckham, who has hod no vocal training, disclosed a deep, rich bass voice wh'ieh was u delight to both Judges and audi ence. Second honors went to Miss Eunice Hngor, 20, soprano, of Ash land, and Merland Tollcfson. IS, tenor, of Central Point, who sang, respectively, "Ry tho Waiters of Allnnctonka" and "O Sole Mio." . Judges In the contest were: Art Burgess, Miss Leona Manners of Ashland, Miss Jeunesse- Butler, Tom Sworn and Father William B. Hamilton. The two winners of first place arc, now eligible for tho state At water Kent contest which will be held In Portland the latter part of July. A number of tho other young singers who appeared last night were declared worthy of honor able mention, had the rules of the contest so stipulated. Superintendent Martin of the Kovernnient sujht - radio ntntion, lias received a wire from Wash ington statins the tranmittero for the station have been whipped and will arrive ahout June 20. A crew to erect the towers and In stall the apparatus will arrive about the same time, and the sta tion niUKt bo In operation not later than July 15. The building ut the station has heen completed and tho electric nump for tho water systom has been Installed. 1 AT KLAMATH TONIGHT Tho, Photographers association of southern Oregon will moot to night at Klamath Kails with a 7 o'clock bannuet at the Pelican cafe, followed by a business meeting in the Stlnson studio. ' Those from Mvclfnrd who plan to attend Include A. 15. Pcasley, Jack Sworn and A. J. Anderson. One more meeting is planned for the southern Oregon associa tion, probably In Medford, before the convention of the Pacific In ternational Photographers associa tion, to be held In San Francisco, August 28, 29 and 30. BIBLE STUDY CLASS LONE PINE SCHOOL A daily vacation Bible school will b-! opened June 17 in the Lone Pine schoolhouso, just east of the ('rater Lake highway. The school will begin at 1:30 p. in. and will bo out at 4 p. m. A trained corps of teachers will be in charge un der the leadership of Hev. 15. Iver son. This school Is undenomina tional and so near town that if any children from the city of Med ford wish to take advantage and attend the j will be welcome. REV. REES CONDUCTING CASTLE CRAGS CLASS Rev. Raymond S. Rees Is spend ing a week at Castle Crags, near Uunsmulr, Cal., at a summer Insti tute, of Methodist young people. Tlito is one of four such Methodist young people's gatherings hold this month and next In northern Cali fornia. Mr. Roes Is conducting the morn Ira; devotional hour and lending a discussion class In "Jesus nnd the Problems of Youth" at tho Castle Crags Institute. Kvery local organization whbh plans to derive funds from the community chest, are rrquested to get In touch with Hamilton Patton. chairman of the chest pro gratn. as soon as possible. "Only those nrganl7iiions which have solicited funds from the city during the past year will be elin Ihte to benefit from the commu nity chest." Mr. Patton said yes terday. He may be reached hy telephoning 1224 or by railing nt the Soul hi rn Huilding and lan association. At Rialto Tonight Tony the "Wonder Horse m Just lonv E WILLIAMS CHKEK. Ore.. June 15. (Special.) The Williams Grange held Its regular monthly meeting today at the Williams community hall. ltusket lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. frank Trumbly and family of Grants 1'ass have moved out to their ranch, the Uncle Klijah Davidson place, for the summer. Miss I'hyllis Wood enme In Saturday of last week to visit her parents. She returned to Portland Monday afternoon to be ready for examinations. Miss Phyllis and her sister, Beth, will graduutc this summer as trained nurses. Friends were sorry to hear of the passing of Mi's. Hert McGillory last week. Mrs. Mcttlllory was Miss Dola Howell, daughter of Minnis Howell, and grew up on Williams creek. , Mrs. Jesse Kldcr and little daughter are confined to their room with I lie measles. Dr. Hi'iiy C Medford filled the pulpit . at. the Methodist "church Sunday in placo of Hev. ' l'lilllip iieeterby, who is in bed with tne measles. Children's day was ob served. A basket dinner was served at noon anil a nice pro gram was rendered in the after noon by the children and young people. Mr. and Mrs. George McCIaln and little niece, Zola Hurvy, of Phoenix, spent the wcek-etnl at the homo of .Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blodgett and son. Clem, and daughter, Kunice, drove to Cotiuillc Thurs day to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Lovel. They returned Sat unlay by way of Crescent City. They report a lovely trip, as the scenery along the way is gorgeous at tills time of year. Mrs. John Lctteken visited from Sutmay afternoon to Tues day evening at the borne of bet son. Sam Irftteken. her grandson. Ben, being seriously ill with meas les. He is improving nicely now and is out of danger. END BIBLE GLASS JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June 15. (Special.) Friday was the last day of the liible school, which has been conducted at the i'resby terlan church the past two weeks. A picnic dinner was Riven nt the church at noon to a good attend ance. AVord has been received by friends hero from the K. O. Mor- i ri field family at Diamond lake, I where they are employed, that the I lake Is now open tn the public, several cars went In Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson (and family moved bnek to our my Thursday from the Huron orchard, where they havo lived tho past two immtiiH. M r. and M rs. A. R. M el nt own (left Wednesday noon for I'orl j land, where Mr. Mcintosh will re- ceive medical treatment. Mrs. Ap i pk-nate and dttiiKhter of Medford I accompanied them. Mrs. Henry Miller attended the Kellef Corps club meeiinK at the home of Mrs. Wheldnn on South Kin street In Medford Friday aft ernoon. It being Flag day, a vjry fiitu prog-ram was prepured by Airs. C. A. Plekel. Kuch member cave smie rrrltatlon about our flap. Af the rinse of the incut t UK refreshments wer1 served. HONGKONG. hlna. June IS. There was grest n-joieln lr. Hongkong today as a heavy ruin fall htiHt, protii'fdnic to alleviate greatly a sriou water shortage troubling the community hre. The weather biiiU foiernst Mated that an all-night downpour w ja in Pit; hi. t PLEDGE HELP ON FOURTH OF JULY ASHL.VND, Ore, June 15. (Spe cial) A full three-duy celebration of the Fourth of July Is promised bv the committee that met Wed nesday evening, l.lthtans, Klwan lans, Klks. legion, Civic club, the Chamber of Commerce and the city administration were all represent ed and pleged the support of the various organizations. John Fuller, head of the Uthian organization, was elected head of the commit tco and Clint Haughman was made secretary. The work wns divided between the various organizations and they are already at work on their various assignments. The following division of work has been arranged: Klks, conces sions: Rotnry club, parade: Kiwa nis club, sports: city administra tion, decorations; Women's Civic club, patriotic program; Chamber of Commerce, bands;' Ltthlans. dances; Legion, fireworks. Kenneth Moore, a student this year at the Southern Oregon nor mal school, has returned to his home at Halfway. Ore., where he will spend his vacation. Mrs. Kvelyn Caldwell, a former Ashlnnd resident, came to Ashland recently to be present at the grad uation of her son, Cleon Caldwell, from the Southern Oregon normal school. Mrs. Caldwell is now em ployed as an office assistant for one of the physicians of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Raum street were delightful dinner hosts on Weanesdny evening when they entertained In honor of Miss Marie Davies and Miss Ruth Ow ens, graduates of the Southern Ore gon normal. The dining table was particularly attractive with a cen ter piece of mixed flowers. At the close of the dinner Mr. and Mrs. lay gave lovely gifts to the honor guests. In the evening tho group was entertained at the Vining the- tre by .Mr. and Mrs. Day. Those present for the happy affair were Misses Marie Davies, Ruth Owens, Kllen Galey. Kmily Taylor, Doris Hitchcock, and Iorraine Sparr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashcraft and their three sons Leland, Kent and Dean are In Ashland on a visit to relatives.' Mr. Ashcraft will soon leave lor Crater Ijike, where he will be employed, and Mrs. Ash craft will attend the summer ses sion of the Southern Oregon nor mal school. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roberts plnn to leave on a trip to Myrtle Point, Hugene and Portland. They plan to return nome :n about a week. J. S.- Mc Williams of Chanute. Kas., Is in Ashland for a visit with his brother, R 0. McWilllams, who makes his home at the Harher con valescent home on Granite street. Miss Vera Wright is expected soon after a visit to friends at Hagle Point. Frank R. Dickey has returned from a trip to Portland, having heen called there on account of tho Illness of Mrs. Dickoy. Mrs. A. Sherard and ' her two daughters, Mrs. L. G. Stack and Mrs. Cleo Sherard. were vlsitors.in Medford Wednesday. Miss Helen High served dinner to a group of girl friends ut her home on Fork street Wednesday evening in honor or Miss Wanda Wardrip. The table was attractive ly arranged with a huge bowl or roses for a center piece. The even ing waB spent ahout the open fire with music, singing and conversa tion. Miss High's guests for the pleasant affair were Misses U!clle Arant, Lucile Crews, Ktlllh Ayer, Ruth Owens. Avis McGce and the guest or honor. Miss Wadrip, who Is a teacher in tho Grants Pass schools. JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June K. (Special.) C. M. Kueh, merchant at Ituch. Ore., passed through our city Thursday, returning from Portland, where he underwent an operation. He is very much im proved. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Heophins and daughter. Mrs. Raymond I Ion ham of Corning. Cal., were guests Fri day of Mrs. Hat tie Klrkpa trick. Andy Farrier, the veteran miner of the Steamboat district, was transacting business in our city this week. Jack Sharp, who has been un dergoing treatment at the Portland Surgical hospital, arrived home Friday, quite improved. Mrt. Katie Sparks left thin week to accompany Gail SpHrks to Se attle, where he will stay with hln mother. Jess Knyenrt and Dr. H. P. Har grave of Los Angeles were guests at Amy's Plnce Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnington and daughter Margaret of Klam ath Falls havo moved here for the present. Lcmus Combest and sons, HtK'h and Ilussell, arrived In our city TburHday from Klamath Falls and are guests of his mother, Mrs. L. J. Combest. ' Special Service at Rogue Elk Cl- McDonald 1 In charge of IV. cue Klk resort Hijain this ar nnd guarantees the best of seivhe. They havp n otn modal ion for families, ho well hs tourist.-, hav an Ideal place to spend your ae lion. fUhing in the Hog ie and dancing. They srve splendid mvi!n evnry day and are mk:ng a speiilty of Sunday djnnera. They Invite Medford it lid v.i'ly p op!e to give them a trial. CM. HUGH HOME AFTER OPERATION St. Murk'K Kpli-colNll. Corm-r oakdale and Fifth. 8 a. in.. Holy communion. 10 a. m., Sunday school. J 1 : 1 f a. m.. Holy communion. Wm. It. Hamilton, lector. Catholic Church. . j So. Oukdule Ave and lutlt oi Masses at 7 and 9 a. m. ltiiv. F. W. lllnck, Pastor. Valley llmlio Cliuivli. Hill' Hay. pastor. Broadcasting from stntion KM lit) from 8 to 9 p. in. A. J. McDonough will sing two selected stilus. sermon toph': "The Shepherd Boy Who Became King." KiiKllsh liiitlicliiu Church. Fourth St. at Oukdale Ave. " "Where the Way Is Miido Plain." Dr. H. C. Funk, pastor. Resi dence, 018 W. Fourth St. "The Evolution of the Fig Leaf." subject by the pastor Sunday at 11 a. m. Special music: PrelnMe, "An dante." by Mendelssohn; anthem, "Sunrise in Heaven," by Basset; offertory, "June." by Tschaikow sky: postludc, "Postludo in B-fat," by Heyser. The Bible school begins at 10 a. m. We Invito you to worship with us. . ' First Christian Church. Ninth nnd Oakdale Hts. Carman K. Mell, minister. Office and pas tor's study in the church. Phone 1007. "Test Our Welcome." Morning worship and communion at 10:55. Sermon, "A Great Dec laration." Splendid music. Popular evening service, at 8 o'clock. Sermon. "Heart Touble. Good slnping, special music, and a happy fellowship. liible school assembly at 9:43. Christian Kndeavor groups will meet at 7 o'clock. First MetlMHlLsl Church. . West Main at I-aureJ. Raymond S. Uees, minister. Church school at 9:4 5. Morning worship, 10:55. A. AV. Shepherd will preach on the sub ject, "Clod's Care for tho Individ ual." The choir anthem is by Spenee, "O, Give Thanks Unto tho Lord." Mrs. John K. Knight sings as an offertory, "He Went Forth liejoleing." Young People's hour nt 7. with senior and intermediate age groups. Happy Sunday evening hour at 8. Mr. Shepherd speaks on "A Momentous Question." Misses Lu cile and Dorothys Crews will be heard in a duet. riiNt iiuptist iiiuvii. W. H. Eaton. I'll. V., minister, rliuncs: Otfico 1052. ltosi denee, 704-H. Kunduy school nt 9 : 4 r, ; classes for (ill iikoh. Coino ninl brinK your Illbles. J. Wortmun, snperlntenilent. Father's Day will be observed both durlnK tho Hun flay sehool hour nnd tho niornini; worship ut 11 a. m. Dr. Katou's sermon subjeat will bo "Had:" Mrs. U. V. l'latt will slnR "My Father Knows." At tho evenlnt; sorviee Dr. Katon will speak on "The ItellKlou of Nature," and the ehortiK oholr will sinir "Heau tlful Words of Jesus," by Meri leth. Mrs. J. A. Smith at the console, both mornini? and even InK. It. Y. 1 U. in four Kroups at 7 p. m. A cordial welcome to ull services. MjiIii Street Methodist Church, South. Where the welcome wears. James K; Cornier, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 n. ni. Dr. Prank Koberts, superintendent. Kvangelist Huff will speak at 11 a. m. His subject will he "How to Keep in the Will of Cod. In the evening at R o'clock he will speak on "The Tree of Curiosity." These will he the last sermons of the revival series nnd you are cor dially Invited to he present. Hev. Huff has proven himself to be nn earnest helpful preacher to the pastor and people and many neunle will regret that he will I ea ve so soo n . The lea gu es will meet promptly at 7 Kunduy even ing. Mid-week services Wednes day evening nt 7:45. Choir re hearsal, following tho prayer aer- vlces. . Prosb) tcruui Church. Holly nnd 8th. Kdwln Percy Lnwrenco, minis ter. Itlble school 9:45 n. m. New comers are Invited to bring their children to the school. jX'part mentH will be kept Intact nil sum mer. Karl L Hopper, superin tendent. At 1 1 n. m. the pastor, Hev. B. P. Ijiwrenre, will give his farewell message on tho theme, The Minister's Chief Joy." Music: Organ prelude, "Ornnd Choenr" Hogers Offertory, "Meditutlon" Fryslnger Anthem, "Oh, Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus" Ambrose Quartet. Solo, Selected Unth Iiwrence. First Church of lirM. Scientist. Authorized branch of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, .Scientist, in lloftton, Mass. Services are held every Sunday Ht 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 No. Oukdale. Subject for Sunday. .lun lflth: "Ond the Preserver of Man." Sunday school st !:45. Applicants under the age of ;;n may be ad mitted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonies of Chris tian HcU nee healing, nt 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is in the Medford building. Is open from 'l to 4 daily, except Sundays and holiday. The liible and all au thorized Christian Science lleratur may he read, borrowed or pur chased. Th public Is cordially Invited to J reading room, GOLD BULLETS SYNOPSIS: KomuiKV Will lint unit for tinmlrr xtliKioii- Lucy, waging u fight to iroe .ferry did not inuitlft- his fill her, dii-hrd Itt lite drx-i't mine In warn him. sin cpluin.s to her diiinln'miiiiletl uncle that Jerry luvthid her aid, that without liilormlng him of his faih er'h death or llii' mpIIiv charge. drove w ill. him to a neighboring tm a, w U'.'iv Hu-y writ man U tl. Only then she adlcd Jerry of 1 lit M'rioiis t-a.NO againt htm. Their during i (us Deaitm is mm hired Jerry is hiiHH-ciit, imt Dillon Is the real murderer. The telephone bell Interrupts llicni PihIiU., an swers. ' ClIAPTKlt 4 Ti. A Cluillenge From Dillon. When 1 hung up the receiver two minutes later Deacon, Lucy and Jerry were looking at me with varying degrees of interest. I had kepi my expression casual, but it would hardly have been possible for them not to have sensed some thing of tho emotion released In my breast. "You'll have to excuse me. Dea con," I said carelessly. "A man has just called me about a matter I must attend to at once. I'm sorry. Your ear Is at the door, isn't it. Jerry? Do you mind it 1 use it?" "Help yourself, Uncle John. Shall I drive you?" "No. you'd better stay with Luey." He didn't repeat the offer and T smiled understandingly. Lucy gave me a quizzical look and Henry a surprised one. Meanwhile, 1 had got out my little red notebook, and carelessly fingered the pages. In the same careless' fashion 1 now Suddenly a terrifying coiumaml ho opened the right-hand bottom drawer of my desk, took out an automatic and slipped it Into my coat pocket. From where they were none of the three could havo seen the pistol. "Whom are you going to see, Uncle John?" Lucy wanted to know. , Put ns Peaeon and I went nut together I felt that she wasn't sat-, isfled. Henry drove off. "Uncle John!" Lucy had come running after inc. "Well?" "Why did you take your pistol?" she demanded breathlessly. "Was : it Mr. MacNair who telephoned? Does he know something about) Dillon?" j It wasn't a bad guess and I was tempted to tell her, but I gave herj an evasive reply. The roadster slid forward and i leaped Into the avenue. A glance j over my shoulder showed me Lucy, still standing nt the curb, distract -Ingly pretty In the warm glow of the late nfiernoou sun. No wonder Jerry had let her persuade him Into that fantastic elopement. How long would her suspicions allow her to remain inactive, I wondered. It was Just four now. Night would catch me halfway d o w n Pitchfork. At the first oil station I. tanked up with gas and water. I also filled the canteens and got a supply of food. The ojien coun try was before me and I sent the roadster on at a terrific rate. My mind was on Dillon's chal lenge. He had flung it at me over tho wire with dratnat Ic. sudden ness, a colossal Impudence, that had torn unqualified acceptance of his terms from me before I knew I what I was saying. Life or death: I which wnu to bo inv imil ion. and which his? It 'was nearly sunset when I got to the top of the Skeletons. The last third of the descent was cov ered In darkness and I drove drenched in sweat and with death perched on my shoulder; but I reached the bottom without mis hap. A draught of water refresh ed me, and 1 swung Into the Tor rldlty trail. Ah the car throbbed over the cindered trail that subterranean life Peterson bad s'nsed seemed to pulse beneath my hands. It roused In me something of dread, a bub bling experiimey. a suffocating sus pense. The hot wind on my cheeks fanned these strange emotions. Tenuous fingers encircled my throat. I rode In a splendid tomb. jbut a tomb. Was It to be mine'.' j I made nut a huddle of buildings in the ebony gloom ahead. I stop ped at the h'-ad of the crooked street, shut off the engine, and go! ; out. The brooding (piietnes of the , plan must have bewitched me for I neglected to slch off my lights. I This error nearly cost me my life. f'rark! As the bullet whined ! past, a matter of six or eikiit Inrhf i above my head. I dropped again'! 'the side of the ear. The shock of i'hls abrupt rending of tie silence i held me rigid for a moment: then I renched into the far and switch led Off the llKhls. The flush of the 'rifle had come fioin one of ibe upper side window a of Lundy's I Place. Was it Dillon who bad fired at me? I'lMnl hi hand, 1 r-lid around the b.u k of (be car and dived into the Miiuti.w of the fn-t btiildii) at that end of tin- street. And then into the shallow of the next anil the next until I bail come into the shapelr.-s shadow of Lundy's Place. Noiselessly filtering tile place. 1 1 stood with my back to the wall, , expecting another shot. It did not, come. A tomh couldn't have been ' quieter. 1 quietly look off my shoes and padded over to the stair. Still no sign of human presence. ' , out I was not deceived. My senses knew. 1 started -softly up the stair, j Halfway to the top a sprung boanl creaked beneath my stockinged I feet. It was the board that hail , betrayed nie to Dillon on Sunday night. Reaching the top, 1 stood ,viih my hand on the newel post. 1 saw a light! A thin line of yellow light. It lay along the floor of the gallery at the bottom of the ; west end of the north wall and 1 knew it came from under the door i of Lundy's room the room I had ' fallen Into. Pistol leveled. 1 en tered the room. The door swung to behind me. The room was just as I had ex ; peeted. No one was there. ; A dirty coal oil lamp hung crook Jedly from the celling and shed a feeble glow upon tho flat -topped desk, several chairs, a cot with n broken leg, an old-fashioned safe, the door of which was open, and a round table with a deck of cards I and stacks of poker chips on it. The north wirtdow was broken. I Dust and sand furred everything I which had escaped constant hu j man contact. The wax figures fuc-d each other nned out Is-hind Peebles trapped, across the table. Time nnd heat and dirt had blurred their resem blance to tlii' famous warriors they counterfeited, but at first glance (hey looked fairly human and not untypical of the country. 1 could not resist n sheepish grin at my self for being such an ass Sunday night. A large bntvery calendar orna montcd by the fare and form of a voluptuous lady hung on the south wall. Its year was and the July sheet, yellow and flyblown, was uppermost. Sundry scribbling and Initials defaced tho mount. The calendar sheets wero quite targe nnd they had evidently shown a disposition to curt, for three thumb lacks held them down to the lower corners nnd center. The calendar was a curio in more ways than one nnd I determined to have It before I bit. "Drop your gun nn reach!" (Copyright, PC'!), Win. Morrow Co.) Trapped In that mom nf mystery doe It mean death for Peebles' Hie niiflu'r will Ik found In Moil tlny'H chapter. AIRPLANE LIGHTS WILLIAMS CUKKK, Ore., June I 5.' (Special. ) An airplane land ed In the pasture on the old I, ind ue y place Kiiday, Tho pilot, a. (raveling sulrnmnn, said our 111 tie valley was I he first place he had been a hie to see the earth since leaving Portland. After circling for several mlnuies at an altitude of ;ti or 4 il feet, trying to find a field that had neither grain nor hay In It. he finally alighted in (bin meadow. lie was hound for Medford. but had heroine completely loni In the fog. Afler making Infinities and tele phoning, lift left for Medford, none the worne for the experience. Mrs. Drdl Lemmon and son Itos con called on Mrs. Roberts Tues day afternoon. Dr. P.iay was called out to VI lla ins creek Thursday morn lot; to see Mr. Ileeterhry. who seems to be recovering slowly from the ef fects of t he measles. Nolle. The public nnd all creditors Tf the Sweet Shop and the partner ship of N. II. Harrison ami L. O. McKariand are hereby notified that the purl nerahlp of Ilartinon and Mc Par land, doing business ns the Sweet Shop. Medford, Ore., has been dissolved nnd L. O. McKar land has sold all of her Interest therein nnd N. H. Harrison ban nxhiimed nil the bills, debts nnd I obligations thereof and L. (. Me j Karlund will not be rcpfnidhlc for any of the blllw. obligations, ron- liaetn or Indebtedness thereof. s;. L, O. Mcl'AKLAND, IN L1THIA PARK ASHLAND, ore.. June 15. (Special.) The concerts in Lithia ; park have been given in previous years and have been a source of j delight to valley folk as well as to the residents of Ashland, w ill ! he continued dining ahc coming , seasmi. The series of enterlain- : incuts will be sponsored by the j llotary club, and that urganlxa- ! (ion will lake charge of the finan cial program that must be wo -k- ed out for I lie support of the . project. f Present plans Include ten con- J cerls, five hy the band nnd the other five by the orchestra, and' the two will alternate, each giving! a concert once every two weeks, j on Thursday nights. j The personnel of the band and, (he orchestra will include all the (rained musicians of the Ashland district The band will comprise about 40 pieces, veteran players and some of the mote advanced players of tho Junior high school hand, while the orchestra will in clude an equal number, including tne in hers of the Little Symphony orchest ra with helpers from the senior high school orchestra. There will be two or three paid artists, bul aside from that, tho services will be donated. Mrs. J. P. Dodge returned on Thursday from a trip to the north ern part of the state. She attended the commencement exercises at the University of Oregon at Kugene, and also spent a few days In Salem. Miss NVdru Hartlett of Chlco. Cal., a former Ashland resident and student of the Ashland high school, was in Ash bind on Wed nesday visiting with friends. Miss liiirttett was en route to Portland, and will join the Campfire Girls' summer camp at Namauu, a few miles out of Portland. .Misses Marlon Leach uml Helen Webber were In Ashland on Thurs day visiting with friends. P.oth young women were recent gradu ates of the University of Oregon. The Pick o the Big Silent Pictures TONIGHT ONLY TOM MIX AND TONY IN "JUST TONY Good Comedy Latest News Events Rothermel's Music ONE DAY ONLY Continuous Shows 12:30 to 11 P. M. TOMORROW Dorothy Mackaill AND Jack Mulhall WE DEVELOP Films Free West Side Pharmacy YOUR REXALL STORE Open Sundays and Evenings All the Time Rex Cafe THE PLACE TO EAT Good Food Good Service vacation love affair nil Lx yu,H pe- ljf f J aJTA member for jTl months. The EDENETTE Electric Washer f - - --rz. it. ir is I havo received another shipment of this wonderful washer. Tho Kiionetle solves four-fifths of nil laundry problems and tho price, $rf.tHJ, time payments, puts it ill tho roach of every family. Let mo demonstrate it for you without obligation. E. E. LITTLEFI ELD, Agent Route 1, Medford Territory open for one experienced canvasser. Rogue Elk Hotel MENU Soup Combination Salad Cheese CraekerB Fifed Spring Chicken Kscallopetl Potatoes Candied Sweet Potatoes New Peas like Croquettes with Tomato Sauce Hot Biscuits Pickled Olives and Jam he Cream and Cako Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake Tea Coffee Iced Tea Milk and Huttcrmllk DANCIS AND EAT GOOD MUSIC PJ1ONI0 YOVll OHDIOUS Jarmin & Woods Drug Store Open Every Day Including Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Big Roundup Myrtle Point July 3 ami 4 Largo cash prizes for will events. Contest ants wanted for all events. '4 HE S f.Lj rAV CCWN THE H.UWtWtl N.i i I on a magnificent Canadian Pncilic liner down the mighty water boulevard lo Kurope juM lour days open sea before you reacli the continent. Ask expe rienced travelers 4tout C. I. R. service, cuisine, accomodations . , . thou .sec your agent and arrange passage for this season. ailtnus Ten- tilarlv from Montreal and Oi'clicc. tlir.i"f 0'aJ tin WoilJ U;fr. C&KADLltTACiriC W.H.PIHCC mMrf rAW'R Mil. Ml 4 r.SMlV MMUStl tilt, til) ! Ill a ' it If