Social Events of
Church Societies
ul.t.tiillV KfK'iolV
Holds 'Hogular Session -t
The Missionary ' Society of the
Christian-church will hold roKii
lnr meeting at tho home of Mrs.
jjell Ncwlftnd, 865 East 9th street,
Tuesday " iif ternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members and friends Invited.
. Foreign Missionary
lorlcty to Meet
The Women'B ForelKn Mission
ary Society of the First M. 13.
church, will not 'meet this week
as previously arranged, but will
meet July 8. In tlolnt session with
Ihe Vomira'8 Home Mission so
ciety. '
Mrs. Hon Hostess
To KiccirtKe Beard ' '
The Executive Board of the
Missionary Society of the Chris
tian church, met at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Hon, Crater Lake
avenue. This being the first meet
ing of the new of fleers,- tho year's
work was planned,' nnd the groups
and chairmen 'were appointed.
Several ;new fcooks were pur
chased for the library; of the so
ciety, and a reading contest plnn
neil, with Mrs. Lloyd Wicks and
Mrs. C. M. Hon as captain b.
Eleven women "wore present. Light
refreshments wtrre Bcrved by the
hostess. ' 1
Mrs; Wilson MoslesH'
to Missionary Society
Mrs. E. M. Wilson was hostess
.it her beautiful home on South
Riverside nvenue, Tuesday. ' June
24, to tho Ladies' Missionary soci
ety of the First Baptist church.
At 2:30 the president opened the
meeting by reading the 53nl chap
ter of Isaiah. Mrs. Efflc Dally
offered prayer. The subject fr
the program was "Bengal, Orlssa
and South India."
Hems of interest about these
countries were given for roll call.
One of them was, "A law has boen
passed forblding the marriage of
little girls." The natives are very
musical so they learn many verses
of Scripture set to music.
'Many popular songs of India nre
vile- and vulgar but missionaries
Wave written religious words for
the popular tunes and the others
arc almost forgotten.
- Gandhi says, "Chrlstii.n .religion
Is the only force that will carry
the world forward."
India is on the way to self-government
though it will take time
before all ure ready for It.
'Aircvlval out of the Orient mny
unite tho religious denominations.
White Cross work means much to
these people. A letter, a radio,
tnkp time to get a mcssngo to them
hut prayers, (hero or here, arc
! S by ' -nee. Mrs. V. H.
i Dally gave a very interesting sur
vey of liongal. .N-isfla u f u
B"l Is "Baptist B,.y."so Hev. Lakc"
; a returned mu.sloni.ry. salu lM
winter, ars. Dorothy Wald or,
wnc some interesting facts about
he women and girls. Mra. ,.;(fll,
'ally gave some more Interesting
Illustrations from Dr. state, who
was i Kh ,,,, forly.Uvo veil(.s
According to tho reports of' the
churches at tl,t. state conventions,
he suggested lo close churches In
America and send more workers
to India. nc ,B0 SK)k(! of the
Seattle girl who became a Hindu,
married and went to Southern In
dia to live, lie said if we could
seo where she ls living now, we
would think her Insane. Women
of India are very unhnppv and do
not know It. Thirty ;.,.' cent of
the little girls are destroyed.
Closing prayers by Mrs. Mead
and Mrs. Knox.
Mrs. A. .1. Anderson, assisted oy
Mrs. Kdmonds nnd Mrs. .Ned shall
served sandwlclies and Iced' tea.
Ladies' Aid Society
Hears Lecture On
Turkish Harem
peuker and chose us her subject.
no r anions Harem: ' Vocal so
los by Cecil Coss nnd plnno solos
by Jtilth .Hedges added to the
pleasure of the itfternoun.
Varied Program
Enjoyed Baptist '
Church Wednesday
4-H Boys and Girls Told
Knowledge of Cooperative
Marketing Is Necessary
CENTRAL POINT
i
Tho dailies Aid of the M. E.
church met In Ho m e Coming
June 2A in the church parlorB.
The meeting was in charge of
j the Loyalty Circle assisted by the
lfiaBt Side Circle.
The beautiful floral decorations
i were the Rift of and were arrang
ed oy .Mesdamet ,1. A. Berry and
John rotors, members of the East
Side and I'risciila Circles, res
pectively. The devotional service In charge
of Mrs. A. K. Johnson was fol
lowed by a brief business session.
at which time, the newly, elected
orilcers nssunted active businoHs
velations. with Mrs. V. M. Coiiies
as president. The pocioty is for
tunate in gaining the consent of
Mrs. Coriies to act in this capa
city, as she has In the past prov
ed herself capable and efficient,
n.s chairman of this interesting,
but somewhat difficult office.
The society wat' more than
pleaHod to be entertained by Mrs.
J. IS. McDonald with accounts of
her trip through the Ifiast and
the Holy land, and with a display
of rare anil costly articles gath
ered on tliis trip.
Tho voyage was u most thrill
ing one and at tho same time, a
most hazardous one. " ;7
They were nearly shipwrecked
on the Island of Malta, the very
inland made famous in sacred
.history, i ..
TIi-k. McDonald in nn Interesting
An InteroHtiiiK program of mu-,
t'ieal numbers and lectures was :
fiijoyed at tho First Haptist
church Wednesday ' evening fol-'
lowing tho dinnot -served in the!
church parlors. j
Uov. and Mrs. J. K. McDonald.:
who recently returned from an ;
extensive tour In the fur east, en
tertained the audience with re
views of their travels. Uov. Mi-i
Donald choosing Damascus as his;
rubject and Mm McDonald her'
visit to Smyrna and Kphasus.
Previous to the speeches Daniel;
UoHoff and son. Albert Uosof f. j
.southern Huptlsf evangelists, who!
are touring the northwest, sang1
H?venil selections. I
At the close of Mrs. McDon-'
aid's talk, Mrs. Don Plan, accom- ;
paniod at the piano by her bus- j
band, siing two solos, which were,
received with enthusiastic ap-t
plause. ' " j
W:c;T.U; Enjoys
Varied Program
The W. C. T. U. met Thursday
afternoon in the Y. W. C. A. par
lors, the meeting being in charge
of Mrs. B. 11. ttryant. The presi
dent. Mrs. J. C. Woods is in atten
dance ut the W. It. C. convention.
Following the business session,
Mrs. W. T. Berry, chairman of the
flower and relief committee, pre
sented the following program:
Piano duets by Kra Hitzler and
Winifred Rosehorough, "The. Sol
diers Pass," and "Salute to the
Colors"; talk on Flowor-Misslon
work, Mrs. Berry-, readings, "Wil
lie and the Cake," and "Mu TakoH
an Auto Hide." by Shirley Chad
wick; a number of accordion selec
tions, Mrs. W. T. Berry.
Mrs. l-;thel Clark of Portland I
who has boen in mission work in j
India for seven years, gave an In-
teresting talk on her work there,
dwelling especially on the activities j
amoiiK the women of India. j
Mrs. J. IC. McDonald spoke on j
conditions in Turkey uhder the J
rule of Kemal Pasha, also telling j
the story of a young man on ship-i
board who was returning to his
homo in Madeira after a long exile!
in America. ,
Refreshments were served nt the
close of tho program.,
"SAMiM, Ore., June (A1)
Chlster W. Cox of tho LniUl & Bush
bank here, is the newly-olectod
president of tho Marion County
Bankers' association, succeeding
Leo' J. Page of Salem. ,C. W. Paulus,
cashier of the First NationKl bank,
was elected vice-president, and Ed
ward .T."'BoTr of' StriytnriV secretary.
WASHINGTON. D. C. (Special)
Farm boys ami girls, through their
4-H clubs; were told recently by
.lames C. . Stone, vice-chairman,
federal farm board, that it ia fully
us important for a farmer lo know
how to market cops efficiently us
it is to produce them efficiently.
Addressing the annual National
4-H club eamp being held in
Washington under the auspices of
the extension service. I. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Mr. Stone
said tliut cooperative action seems
to offer the best solution of the
farm marketing problem and that
the 4-H club can do m ore t h a n
any other asoncy in helping the
farm board to make the program
of the agricultural marketing net :i
successful service to the future far
mers of America.
""The 4,H club," Mr. Stone ex
plained, "teach you boys and girls
how to become better farmers and
home makers, encourage you to
take part In neighborhood affairs
and be of service to others, develop
a spirit of teamwork among you
and train you in leadership, one of
the great needs of agriculture to
day. All of this is most excellent
and servos to make life on the
farm more attractive.
"But while you have been learn
ing to produce well nnd efficiently,
you have given -little thought to
efficient marketing. Fancy prem
iums received for prize animals or
products exhibited at county or
state fairs, you will quickly learn
as practical farmers, nre not the
prices paid in the markets for sim
ilar commodities. If you wish-to
get a fair return for your effort
you will find that Just as much or
more attention must be given to
marketing your crop as to produc
ing it.
"For the most part farmers in
khe.past have been content to pro
duce to the limit nnd let someone
else do the marketing. They have
continued to grow and sell blindly,
without regard to what ' their
ueighhorti are doing, with tile re
sult that agriculture has not kept
pace financially with other Indus
tries, which have become highly
organlzet I.
"The farm board was created to
help correct this disparity. Con
gress said the way for agriculture to
gain economic equality is through
euuporut ion on the part of far
mers. Our board is trying to help
tho farmers get organized so that
they, acting together, may control
the production and marketing of
their crops and thereby get a fair
price for them. It Is our opinion
that cooperation. Is the only thing
that offers real hope for agricul
tural prosperity.
"Cooperation among farmers
that is being promoted by the farm
board is nothing more than a
broadening of the teamwork -you
young people are doing in your
4-11 clubs. We feel that substan
tial progress is being made. The
Job is not ono to be done over
night. In the long run success de
pends on the willingness of far
mers to cooperate. .
"Members of 4-H clubs know
the advantages of cooperation in
their work, they know how to lead
others and also they know how to
follow leadership. They can be of
great assistance to the farm board
in developing this program which
will enable farmers, through col
lective, action, to put agriculture
on a sound financial basis. We
fool thift the future prosperity of
American agriculture rests largely
In the hands of the 4-11 clubs and
are confident you will get behind
the cooperative movement just as
enthusiastically and with just as
much determination to succeed as
you havo In your other club projects."
CliNTKAL POINT, Or;)., June S.
(Special) H. P. Jowett, super
iutemlcut of (Vtjtrnl Point schools,
left for Kugene Monday to attend
summer school session at the uni
versity. Mis. "Uniiu Best and daughter
nl Medford were guests t .Mrs. A.
T. l.athrope this week.
Delegates from the local W. U.
C. who attended the state encamp
menl til Kugene, wore Mrs. Klden
CMeasnn." Mrs1. K'Vifstlno Hostel,
Mrs. Jessie ' Richardson and Mrs.
Kdward Jones.
Miss Anna Dean of Oakland,
who Iihs been vinlling her aunt.
Mis. Kd Farrn, left for her homo
Friday. '
Mrs. Mnble Muck met with mem
hers of tho 4-11 canning club at
the homo oT Mrs. A. T. Lathrop
on1 Juno 27.
Tho community was saddened
by tho tragic death nf John ('.
Moore on Tuesday, June 24. Mr.
MoiH'o was the son of Mrs. George
Love nnd made his home in this
city. Ho was electrocuted by com
ing in contact with n high power
electric wire, cn u ranch northwest
of Medford. Interment took place
Friday nftornnon Juno t!7 the
Central Point cemetery. Dr. VV.
H. Knton of Modford, officiating.
Mrs. Kills Bundy of Medford,
opent Friday nftornnon with her
mother, Mrs. Theo Glass.
George Cockran of Wlmer was
u business vlHltor In Central Point
this week.
1
ged sailing vessel, am) whs six
months on the journey.
In spite of that, many still
dmiht that ocean ail- travel will
ever "beeoni practical."
Children of today will ask about
"the old days" when people cross
ed the ocean on Ihe water, as I hey
now ask about stage coach days.
And thosij now living will cross1
to Kurope tor about $H. I
Meteorological Report
June 'ill. HUM
lntca?l.-
.Medford it ml vicinity: Sunday,
fair and warmer.
Oregon: Sunday fair; warmer in
interior of weit portion.
PKNDLKTON. Juno S. (P)-
The I'matilla eounty farm bu
reau at a mooting this week, set !
a wage scale to bo used during i
the coming harvest season. Scpa-;
ralor operators will be paid $7
to $10 depending on the machine ;
caterpillar men, sack sewerH and
jiggers. $4 to $,": header puneliorH
$:t to $4 and the same to truck
drivers with team drivers $1 to Ki.i
cooks $2 to $:t and roustabouts !
These were considered in keeping;
with conditions over the wheat
districts. I
! Local Data.
i
PORTLAND. Ore., June UN. O'i'i I
Lewis Chandler, 7N, Sherwood, Ore. j
wa.s Injured fatally when his nuto-J
mobile was struck by a Southern'
Pacific train near Tigard last night.!
He died in a hospital hero several j
hours later. I
Temporal ure ( degs. ) .. 4 7 7 K
Highest (last is hrs.) 71 7S
Lowest (last 13 hrs.) 47 W-l;-l.
humidity (pet.).. SI . U7"
Precipitation (Inches) .00 .U0 -State
of weather Clear Clear
Tidal precipitation since SepS
toniber 1, 1!H'!, 13.H7 inches.- ;
Sunrise . today, I :I1S a. m.
Sunset today, 7:50 p. m.
Sunrise Monday. 4;3!( a. m.
. wJ.HrTCHlHONr
Meteorologist.
Rainier. Third neon sigh In-j
.nailed nt Lalng lunch nnd barbi r
shop. 1
LA GltANDK, Ore.. Juno 28..
(P) Announcement was made to
day the H von Ins Observer and new
Observer building havo boen soid.
tu P. R. Fintoy, Battle Crook. Mich,,
by II. F. Appleby, present publish
er. Finley will take possession
July 1. -J
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
Liqui-Duster
Sprayers Here
'' ; 1.
Of Interest to orchardlsla of;
.southern Oregon is the announc"-'
ment that the Medford Kleetric:
store will receive a shipment of j
Niagara Rex Liqui-Duster sprayers
curly this week.
This particular typo of sprayer
has attracted favorable attention
wherever It has been introduced
because of. tho saving in labor and
materials, for operation.
The spray material is fanned
through a short nozzle, so ingen
iously designed that the material Is
completely .atomized, broken Inlo
a mist right at the end 'of the
nozzle and discharged In n cloud
reaching all parts of the . tree,, . A
f iould centrifugttl .pump Is supplied
with tha' spray .matorJal by rruvlty.
from the tank. The Niagara Rex
LlquI-DiiHter eliminates time out
and non-productive delay periods,
according to Jack Moore, proprie
tor of the Medford Klectric.
A Paddle Wheel type agitator fs
used with tho Nli.gara rather then
Uio Propeller typo. This thrce
bladed paddle wheel runs tho full
length of the tank and moves with
sufficient speed to assure com
plete agitation throughout the
lank. Tit is Is, an important factor
and is frequently overlooked.
SALKM, Ore., June '2S. !)
Arthur Montgomery has boon pro
moted from the position of easblet
of tho state motor vehicle, division
to assistant superintendent, says an
announcement by Secretary of State
Hoss. . A. D. Apperson. haa been
elevated to chief clerk.
iTho city council of West ITnlvor
alty ritice, a Houston, Texas,, sub
urb, has organized ah employment
bureau tominkotha population 100
per cent' workers. ' ' ' ' "
(Continued from Page One)
It also means a new ira for
the retail hutelier. Kxpert ('Ut
ters, or cutting inaehines in
I.aekin: houses,' will lo the
minute hulchcrin Hint has
been done by thousands of in
dividual butehers. Farmers
blight combine to eut and
five.e their cattle, eliminating
the t i r packer and lonr Imui
on Ihe. hoof.
Many high tipirllcd Americans
have lost their taste for aloek
gambling. . On Wotlnetsday, call
money used for speculating, foil to I
oho and a half per cent, InwcHt ;
pi Icq In seventeen years. When wo
Ure of gambling, cull money is
cheap. Last summer cull money
went to 20 per cent
The hanker can uympathlzo with
tho .farmer. What and money both
uro dttigu oa tho market.
Captain Saul, of tho Southern
Cross, can testify lo man's prog
i'chh In transportation. Ah navlga
tor nf the Southern. Cro,iJH Uo,Jlew
tho Atlantic la two days.
-HniHo years ago he nmri&Hitt Urst
Atlantic crossing In n smrn'O rl g-
DOLLARS
That you spend will do their
next buying for somebody else.
I 1..
DOLLARS
drawing interest in your inter
est account at this bank will do
their next buying for you!
" '9" .. ,, i t f t .
The First National Bank
'" Medford, Oregon. .' ; . , ;,, ,.;.,
uilding 1 akes On New
Halley
Ornaihentatioh
Fifteen years in the Halley block, gives
. ah-THE
; KLOCKER PRINTERY
the distinction of being senior tenants. It is
also the longest established business on South
- Central Avenue.
Our business is built on Service and Quality
Commercial work a specialty.
Wi'i g.!4T-r fcTti lC,jf
SUMMER
r - FOOTWEAR
In Step With Style at Saving Prices
Our displav reveals the latest of the impular mwlcs.
FentHi-ing season's offerings to our customers and
friends at eeonoinv pj'iees.
WK, TOO, WANT TO SEHVK VOL'. HY KJTTIXO
TIIK MEMBERS OF YOl'15 FAMILY IN LLWN
B1LT AND BUSTKK IJiOW"N SIIOKS . ; ,:
Buster Brown 5hoe Store
Located In Million Dollar Shopping Section
Since Ihe year' 1SS8. tho name "HALLHY" linn been nynononinun with nil Hint ileflneii irn(!n'fnlvn clll.t'ii
ship nrtlvltlcii Itobert II. Hnllcy contrihiited much In IcudcrHhlp, for the iiiiliiillillng ol Mciifoiil, ilni'lni;
liiu nml'lllouH liretlme In thin community. FIIk till Hi wns trnnHliilcil into' limlortnnt coinmerclul hullilliiRH
In the local community. In 19U0, thirty yenm hko, the flrdt unit o( the today Hnllcy hnilillnn wnn com
lileteil liy Mr. Kulley.. In recent yearn Aim. Hnllcy. tutting u the ohllKntlons hequeittheil to her, hun
added to the original investment and the Hnll-!y InillillnK, firm floor tenatcd hy nix f!rmn, TO-roum I'uhice
hotel the second ntcry, in to lie noted an one of the bent properties In the heart of Medford,, , ,
The Halley -building has title to 110 feet on South Central nvenue, 100 feet on Klglith atreet, the occu
pancy at the northwest conjunction of these ntrects. Acrosn Central the. beuutllul-Crnteiinn building
erected In 194, across Klghth the. Hotel Jackson, l!i!i;i, dhiKonally croan street the U'vcrcttu bulldliiK,
l!li8 the four corners with Ihelr various .merchandising, etc mulling up tho Million .Dollar Shopping
Center. And the Ilnlley's Initiated these dovclopni'ints, still keeping abreast tbe needs of the period.
The ilnlley' building, now undergoing the changes of bpautlflcnlion paint" nnd foiling up generally, Is
occupied by five prosperous storcn with' Central1 nvenue fmntngo; In oriler1 from' the north, the Klockor
I'rlntcry, Duster Drown Hhoe Store, Snnlford Jones (iroecry, llandlijrsft Shop, The Cinderella Store, nnd
nround on ICiglith, Ked's Cufe. Mrs. Halley in an Interview, says: "I have the best tenants In the clly
-anil 1 -sluill keei this property, their places of buslmtn, as attractive and modern as can be done."
- i i. ,. i.
CHIFFON PRINTS!
Lovely and Seasonal and Not" Expensive Frocks
$12.95 to $44.95
Summertime Creations!
Our second year in Corner Hooin, Halley Building,
Eighth and South (Vntral.
i .. t ' , .
'. ' . t." '- 1 ,
' '. 1 " ' I''" ' ' vi
lb mm mr
HANDICRAFT SHOP
Phone 702 42 South Central
Two and one-half years in present location, 42 South Central, Halley Bldg.
You will iilways find the nei'st in staniied goods at our shop also hand
embroidered linens nnd numy other novelties.
Children's Imported Hand KmjM'oiifered Dresses of Fine Frencl. Voile.
Juft receive(r.'"Ki:es '1 iif'id ."T vears.
. . .... - " py - i - 'I . .....
OUR
C o
olltf:tuil liuro wo "outH' t tint rimer, In ruUiH nut ' "roblMM" IiIr A A
A I F
cino stcalt, hiiin, eggs and cakti.n hero Is found your fuvorlta pi
FQ R
nst service, late nud uptodnle, o come nnd seek our easy eha!V
V r. ... F
sloblllic( right; we treat yflii white, nnd every menl is suuur
RED'S CAFE
" The Halley Building
Well Cooked Meals for You 1
.. 4".. ) - .V
Short Orders, Too
See Window Display