MKDFOlvD "MATTi TRIBUNE. MED FORD. PR !'.( IPX. Tl 1 1 ' RSI )A V. .lUXK 1!. VXW.
r VTm THREE
' -
llwiiorroM's tlllb c,elKlr-
. nraduiite Nurse's Picnic.
T christian Church C. li.
it
namllteo Heads Named
icolf Activities
preliminary plana for the aum
Jr' activities of the women's
rtjlip 8t t"6 - .w-
aditlon course wore outlined at
rfcent meeting at which Mrs.
1 - rhnmiiHon was named Kene-
, chairman of tho. committee:
W .. ..... irn.i.lai.".nriralnpv utirl
K. I'. ........
t r. ii Wood was chosen
ijrninn of tho tournament com
pel! and has appointed to work
her Mrs. T. O. Travis and
Urn. H. Hart.
jlo aellimu c..b..iv....o .......
Ken matio for tournaments this
KUOn. I'lirtncr ueveiupniema ui
Ibt summers pimm
In. Thompson's return from San
Francisco next week.
KM Vllm Inspires
y,ny Social Events.
Many anairs are uwing i'"f--u
r Miss Eugenia vum, uuuismur
- .nil Mrs. E. N. Vllm. whose
Uirrlage to Robert Hart will be
event or June aw. Airs. v. a.
Johnston, Jr., will be hostess nt
. hiidco luncheon honoring tho
bride-to-be Friday. Tho luncheon
ll be served at ilotoi nieoiora
..j rniinwri hv several hours of
bridge at the home of airs. H. U.
lumsdon, , witn tnree luoies m
iy- . ...
Invitations have been issued 10
Mesdames Martin, Kurtz, A. B.
Cl)y. Ben Trowbridge, Max
jjfrcc, Justin Smith, Helen Wil
son, Trovo Lumsden, H. U. Luras
den, W. B. Johnston, Sr.. Jack
Wurts, Charles Wortman and the
Misses Deo Scheffel, Josephine
Koppcs and the honor guest, Eu
genia Vilm.
McDonalds Address
Uwil W. C. T. V.
The local W. C. T. U. entertained
at a largo luncheon-and reception
yesterday afternoon at the Baptist
thurch for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mc
Donald, who have just returned
from an extensive trip In tho far
cast.
At the conclusion of tho lunch
eon. Mr. McDonald gavo a vivid
description of their trip across the
Syrian desert; of twlco being lost
on the way; of the dangers of wan
derlng Arabs; of the many cvl
denccs of burled cities of thou
sands of years ago, and of their
finally reaching safety and the enu
of the trip.
At the reception following the
yonclieon, Mrs. .McDonald, displayed
many very interesting urnciva
had brought home from her trav
els, among them being decorations
from the hanging gardens aim
from the hall of Nebuchnadczzar,
which are priceless: a hand-
wrought dinner boll from Damas
cus, a piece of pure meerschaum
from a mine in Turkey that has
been worked for over 2.000 year.
and still going strong; beautiful
hand - woven, embroidered tow-em
and shawls from Greece and Tur
key, a Mohammedan woman's veil
and .many other Interesting curios.
Mrs. McDonald's talk at the recep
tion centered chiefly on Algiers,
she giving Intimate insights of
every day affairs. Also told of a
touching reunion between an old
Yiddish coupls and their daughter
and family, from whom the old
folks had been separted for year.
Mrs. McDonald spoke feelingly
of memories evoked at tho Darda
nelles, tho spot where more lives
ero lost during the World war
thin at uny one other place, of thv,
rows of crosses, and tho profound
T.unnnt ..t.t.l' 1... l, ahl nnil tW
.n llHMHlntr thn nlunn n nl tho .UIUI-
tlons . of passengers.
The 'speaker promised to con
tinue hor talk on her travels at
future meetings of tho V. C. T. U.
Two vocal solos,- "Absent" and
"All Old-Fashloncd Garden," by
Mrs. tirlgahy, a piano solo by Miss
Brown and two clever recitations
by Miss Bhlrloy Chadwlck further
completed the program, adding
much to tho enjoyment of the
guests.
-
Mm. ;m ilncr anil
IMmthler (iucsls Here.
Mrs. Ocurgo Gardner anil duu-
Shtor, (iernldlnc, who nrrlvcd In
this dty Tuesday from Eugene,
"here Miss Gardner graduated
from the University of Oregon In
the commencement program Mon
day, plnn to leave Saturday for
Oakland, calif., where they will
spend tho summer. They are now
Ruesls of Mrs. Gardner's mother.
Mrs. (.-mlella itlchardson. A group
' Miss Gardner's friends have
ron Invited to tho home of Mrs.
E. I. f!,..-n tll.l.... .v.nlni, tO
4pr hor present her senior plnno
'Vital clvon nt the university this
!lrlng before she loaves for the
outh.
'law Mecllng
. t'viiirni I'nlnt,
Mrs. .1. n lRU,u..n wi.u himtcss:
Tuesday afternoon to members of j
' Loyal Women's class of thej
Christian church, at mi
non,c In Central Point. ,
A short program was given fol
lowing tho business meeting, with
"estlunius Klrknmrlpk. Davis. Cur-
Jlfr. I'rlck and Klsher In charge.
Wttle Ionise Luwrence entertain
ed with a song and recitation.
-Mr-. IT i a,.ui hn hns1
n spending the winter and!
nrlng n California, Is expected
arrive In Medford today for a
""ert visit with her sister, Mrs.
W. Wakefield before contlnu
to her home In Bpokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wakefield are
aWcted to return to Medford 8at
'riiay from an extensive trip east,
""ring which they visited their old
""me In Minnesota.
Miss lloiislnii
IICUllllllK Hcio.
Miss Gwendolyn lluustun, whu
graduated lust Saturday from Sun
Jose State Teachers' college, San
Jose. Calif., arrived In MclfurU
last evening with her parents. Sir
and Mrs. Win Huusi,,,,. wl, mo
tored south for the commence
ment program. They were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. James
Cornutt and mi.s ),., Richard
son. Miss Houston will spend the
summer with her parents at their
country home at Trail and return
to California to accept a leaching
position in the fall.
Nurses' Picnic
At Sluilly Cove.
The annual picnic of the Gradu
ate Nurses' association will be
held Friday afternoon at Miss
Phyllis Swenrlngcn's cabin at
Shady Cove. Tho cottage will he
open at ono o'clock, nnd all grad
uate nurses are asked to be pres
ent, and bring a lady guest.
Klllcrlaill Willi
Dinner Parly.
The Misses Mary Lee and Dor
othy Roberts entertained last
evening at an Informal dinner
party at their home on Crown
Hill. Fourteen guests were present.
Mrs. Thayer
Hostess.
Mrs. F. G. Thayer entertained
at her home on West 10th street
yesterday afternoon with an In
formal bridge party for a group
of friends. There wero three
tables in play.
f-f
Mrs. Una Peterson and daughter
Ingran, of Yreka, Calif., are in this
city visiting Mrs. Peterson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pellett
this week. The little girl plans to
remain with hor grandparents for
the summer.
f-f
Mrs. Chas. Wormian of Hilt is
spending the week in Medford
visiting her mother, Mrs. 11. L.
Moore, and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McMath and
son. Barton, and daughter, Flora,
left the first of the week by motor
for southern California, where they
plan to spend two weeks touring
through the country and visiting
various resorts.
Mrs. Edna Darrow of Hoquiam,
Wush., formerly of Medford, was
in this city yesterday calling on
friends.
BEARS GAIN
MUD
IN MARKET
ranging frum 2 points In V. S.
steel to 14 in Peoples' Gas.
American Telephone was up mora
than 5. The closo was strong.
Today's closing prices for Id se
lected .stocks follow:
Am. Can 121 '.i
cm Gas nt;
Am. Tel. nnd Tel 21 1H
Anaconda 49
CurtiM Wright
General Electric (new) 7 1 'ft
General Motors ..
Kennicot Copper
Itadio Corporation
Heading
Sears ltoebuck
t'nlled Air Craft ..
41X
40?,
109 Mr
73 '.i
r.2
IT. S. Steel 1 G 1 mcnt station for tho study of pecan
Mont Ward 30 li trees will be, established near Aus-
S. P 113(4
Int. Tel & Tel
tin. Texas.
14 i
A federal laboratory nnd experl-1 being paved.
Sheridan. Section of East First
street connecting with south bridge
Prices Make Rapid Recovery
i As Selling Pressure Is
Lifted Many Issues Re
cover Losses of Wednes
dayTrade Slows at End
Mr. and Mrs. AHhly L. Pickorins
of Santa Anna, Citlif., are viHitinj;
in this city at the home of Sir. and
.Mrs. Alexander Dubs. .
: 1
AVORITES
1
EARLY LEADS
QUARTERFINAL
Frank Dolp and Forrest
Watson Forge Ahead in
Morning Matches of Ama
teur Golf Tourney.
VANCOIJVEI! GOLF CLUH.
VANCorVEK. H. (...'June 13. W)
The two favorites Frank Dolp.
Portland, defending champion,
and Forrest Watson. Seattle, for
mer tlllcholder. grabbed early
leads in the morning round of
the iiuartcr finals of the Pacific
. . ...,ir tmirna-
Nortnwesl aumieu,
mint today.
Dolp captured a one-hole lead
over Ed Grccnway of Seattle, and
Watson scored a three-hole ad
vantage over Alex Duncan be
little, on the first nino of their
3 6-hole matches.
Freddie Wood of Vancouver,
was one up over Johnny Hobbins
of Portland and Eddie Hoga'i.
Portland, was two up over Monty
Hill of Vancouver In tho other
two matches.
Dolp lost the second and ninth
holes and won the third, fourth
and seventh. '
In the women's iiuarlor finals
over the IS-holo route. Mrs Vera
Hutching of Vancouver, def.nd
g champion, was two up over
MM Florence Sellers of Portland.
Oregon state tit list at the turn.
,r, c S. Sweeny. Vancouver,
was leading Mm A. " 'ri"'j
I os Angeles, by two holes: Miss
Augic I Parkhurst. Angeles, was
one",,,, over Fred Jacknon. Beat tie.
and Mrs. Ilrent Potter. San Hran
elHco. was three up over Miss K.
Parrel!. Vancouver, in the other
three matches
NEW YOIiK, Juno IK. IP)
Stock prices snapped back today:
with tins remarkablo elasticity!
normally supplied by hasty short j
covering when acute soiling pres
sure Is lifted. A long list of Im
portant shares on the New York
stock exchange closed ?3 to $13
higher, cancelling tho major por
tion of yesterday's losses.
The greater part of the day's
advance was accomplished at the
opening, as bears covered huge
buying orders to cover their short
sales mado at higher levels, but
after some Irregularity during the
later morning the market worked
almost steadily higher, and closed
around the day's best levels. Trad
ing turned comparatively dull
after the early transactions, how
ever, nnd total sales aggregated
only 3,700.000 shares, against more
than 6.400,000 yesterday.
Several leading shares more
than cancelled yesterday's net
losses. U. S. Steel closed $2.62
higher, against a loss of $2.37;
American Telephone gained $7.25,
or $1.75 more than it lost yester
day: radio shot up $4, compared
to a loss of only $1.50; Allied
Chemical, which lost $20.50, re
gained $13; American Can closed
up to $6.50, or $1.25 less than its
loss. Westinghouse electric which
closed off $5 yesterday, bounded
up $7.75. General Electric lost
only 75 cents yesterday and shot
up $3.87 today.
Speculative confidence was
strengthened in the last hour when
the advance failed to bring out
fresh offerings. Late prices show
ed a wide assortment of gains
Ends Piles Quick
L No Salves or Cutting;
Piles are caused by congestion of
blood In tho lower bowel. Only nil
Internal modlclno can remove tho
cause. That's why salves and cut
ting fall. HEM-ROID, the pre
scription of Dr. J. S. Leonhnrdt.
removes this congestion and
strengthens the affected parts.
HEM-HOID Is now sold by drug
gists everywhere, and has such a
wonderful record of success even
in chronic and stubborn cases that
Jarmin & Woods invito every pile
sufferer to try HEM - ROID and
guarantee money back if it does
not end all pile misery.
IMPORTANT
Parker Pen Owners, Note:
To you, and to you only, we can
offer complete Parker Desk Sets
at a saving of $4 per set and up,
due to the Parker Pen's Dual
and exclusive feature of chang
ing lo either a Pocket Pen or
Desk Set Pen at will.
A free taper and a few motions,
and you can easily change It,
back and fori!,, from one kind
of pen lo the other in a jirfy. A
beautiful $8.75 Desk Set, for In
atonce, becomes yours for only
$4.75 in this way if you aro a
Parker Pen owner.
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
"Ask Fred"
San Francisco
Exquisitely
appointed,
with every
requisite
of finer living
Dining room
and
Coffee Shop
famed for
excellence.
$3 to $6
TAYLOR
at
OTARRELL
Mm
MM
ii
12 MONTHS
To pay and no interest
charge on the purchase
of an
L. &H.
Electric
Range
SALE
Now Going on
SOUTHERN OREGON
EECTRIC
TfOTEL
(ijiDRNian
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Prion 10S SO N. Cantral
Mtdford, Oregon
Readjustment
New Low Prices !
Since last October America has been passing
through a period of depression a condition that
has caused unemployment, retrenchment and down
ward revision of prices. To help meet this condition,
to stimulate industry and to reduce unemployment
Tflne el. S. IPemumey Commpamiy Haas
ally Revitaedl
mm m mm m .aatsv
US,
ttBniroiuigBnoiiaU; ttUne stlwe
Store-wide, our counters are packed full of values
truly exceptional when compared with prices which
were effective last October or even last January.
Our No. 449 silk hosiery that formerly sold at $1.49
is now $1.29. Sheets that were $1.29 are now 98c
Our Pay Day Overalls are down from $1.29 to
$1.10. You will find in our $19.75 men's suits of
today many of the same fine fabrics that were used
in making higher priced lines a few short months
ago.
Below you will find other concrete evidence of
the new lower prices and higher values with which
our store is packed and a glance at our windows will
show them jammed full with exceptional savings in
cotton piece goods, sheets and pillow cases, domes
tics, silks, cosmetics, toilet goods, hosiery and un
derwear. In announcing new low prices and new high val
ues we rededicate ourselves to our old Company
slogan: "WE ALWAYS HAVE AND ALWAYS
WILL UNDER-SELL." Our reason and excuse for
soliciting your patronage is just that
WE SAVE YOU MONEY!
These new low prices call for quick action. Don't
delay. Visit our store at once and convince yourself,
of the fact that 1
Prices Are Down-Buy Nowj
Readjustment NEW LOW PRICES
"Gladio" Percale
Now
Thrifty luiiiictiiakur.s hi'v I'umiliiir with (his staiiilarcl
quality percale . . . now a biKor value tliaii ever at this
revised price . . . made possible by the lower eosls to us.
Attractive printed patterns and liii-inch width.
BUY NOW!
Readjustment
New Isow Prices!
Sheets
"Nation-wide"
Brand, 81x90
Inch Size
Now
Slorowldo price reductions
uio Increasing tho Inlying
power ol' your money. Note
litis outstunuinK vnluo . . . tliu
Hiiino fiuiillly you've lilted so
long!
BUY NOW!
Readjustment NEW LOW PRICES
"Big Mac"
Work Shirts
M
en s oizes
Now g(SC
Boys' Sizes .53c
Inst imiiKiuc! A lower-than-ever price tin "1 Mack"
Work Shirts those outstanding shirts that are made ot
fine and course yarn ehambrays. They lire cut big und
roomy all over. All sizes.
BUY NOW!
Save
Money
on These
Store-Wide
Readjustments
Readjustment NEW LOW PRICES
"Pay Day" Overalls
These arc the well known "l'ay Day" Overalls,
made of heavy blue denim. Cut full and
roomy for freedom of movement triple stitch-,
ed throughout with six pockels. Kilher Over
alls or Jumper, each at this new low price
Now
s-rr
BUY NOW!
17 (Tvi
Prices That
Touch
All-Time
Low
Levels!
Readjustment-NEW LOW PRICES
"Rondo"
Cambric
O yard
Now
The revised price on Ibis staple eaiubric . . already known
to scores of thrifty homemakers everywhere ... is another
of the store-wide revisions that we have made to meet
lower costs. The quality is the dame an you have known
. . . the assortment of prints is attractive.
BUY NOW!
Readjustment
New Low Prices!
No. 449
Hose
In Service Weight
Now $J.29
Hervlce-welKht silk slocldnns,
riill-fHHhlonoil anil morcerlzcd
at points ot strain. At this
revised price, buy a ilnzen
pairs in a choleo ot the now
shades.
BUY NOW!
Readjustment NEW LOW PRICES
"Nation-wide"
Sheets
81x90 Sheets,
81x99 Sheets,
42x36 Cases,
9-4 Bleached
Sheeting, yd.
Now 95c
Now 98c
Now 25c
Now 35c
BUY NOW!
o Inc.
DEP AD T M E N T O TO HE
North Central at Sixth
Medford, Oregon
Phone 245