X PXGE SIX
MEDFOTCT) AfATL TKTBTTXE, fEDTORD, OTiEriON", rONDAYr.TULY 14. 1930.
Vl!.
I'll
.v !!
in.-
AT i" ELKS'! PARK
' The Yeomen picnic held at the
Elks' plcnlo grounds Sunday wns
enjoyed by a Inrse crowd of val
ley members. Grants Pass, Anh
land and Medford bcine; well rep
resented. A Mr event was thu
lunch spread on one Ions table on
the banks of the. benutiful ItuKue.
The sports program vtnited nfler
lunch with a horseshoe pltchlnx
contest, followed by various otho
raceH and stunts, and ,'lndlnK up
with a kitten ball (fame that would
nave been a credit to the Kitten
Ball league.
Following Is a list of the evenln,
prizes, and firms who donated
them: .
Horseshoe elimination contest
First, box of rlsjnrs donated by Ma
s-ill's Clifford Hmlth and U 10.
Oreen: second, bottle grape Juice
donated by Wall and Hull Ouen
ther and Oerhardt.
Olrl's !i0-yad dash, 7 to 12 years:
First, doll donated by Bungalow
Store iWllma Clrove; second, can
dy, donated by Mason Ehrmim
Oeorglana Coats,
. Hoy's 60-yard dash, 7 to 12
years: First, baseball, donnted by
Lamport's; second, candy, donated
by Mason Ehrman Itonell Hnr
wood, .
Clrl's 0-ynrd dush, 12 to 18
years: First, candy donated by
Jensen & Dalloy Aliens Jensen;
second, powder an l sonn donnted
by Jarmin & Woods Allco Wal
ker. ,
Boy's 50-yard dash, 12 to 1(1
years: First, flashlight donnted
by Browne's Hardware. Eugene
Coats; second, candy donnted by
Mason Khrmiin, Hay Wolff.
f. Free-for-all rueo: Flower bas
ket donated by Monarch Heed and
J-'eed Co.,' Bob Hchrecengost.
Cracker eating contest: 11.00
credit coupon, donated by Colonial
misery, Fred Hchrocongost.
Free-for-all three-legged rnce
First, 2 Auto strops, donated by
nirang's Drug muro, Fred and Bo
Hchrecengosl; second, - household
and can cup grease, by Texaco Oil
Co., c. B. Smith and L. K. Oreen,
Ladles' freo-for-nll necktie tying
contest: First, table lump donutecl
ny J. c. Penny Co.. Clara Kldrldge;
second, ladles' lioso, donated by M
M. Co., Clara Flchtner.
Men's 75-yard dash: First Neck
tie donated by McPherson's, Chris
Wolff; second, pair socks donated
by The Toggery, Kugeno Coats.
Ladles' 50-yard dush: First
powder and perfume donated by
Mogul's, ,. Sadie Coghlll; second,
randy donated 'by Ulen Brenner,
Mrs. George L'onts.
Ladles' potato moo: First, pair
Fltover glosses, donated by , Dr.
Klckert, lose Wolff; second, candy
uunuieu uy urowson s, Bessie Pow
ell. Olrl's potato race:, First, tl.OO
rash, donuted by Colonial Jtakery.
W'llma drove; second, Mower bowl,
donated by gwom's, Jcunes Jensen.
lloy.'s potato race: First, 3 rolls
kodak film, donnted by Karwood's
Ktudlo, Clifford Yaryun: second.
1.00 donnted by Colonial Bakery.
Konell llarwood.
Husband and wife. 50-yard dash:
First, ollve,spoon donuted by llrjid
flsh Jowelry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Coghlll; second, dipper donated by
Ciipp Furnlturo Co., Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Wolff. ' . , . .
Boy's under lit years,, pol'atoe
rnce: Pocket knife tlonuled by Al
I'lcho, sporting goqds, Bay Wolff;
tl.OO donated by J.' I. Welch,
Grants Pass, Clifford Yarynn. .
Watermelon eating contest, free-for-all:
A Frye's Wild jtose hum.
donated by City , Meat . Market.
Floyd Htefnnl.
Tug-of-wnr. captained by M. A.
Adams and Chris Wolff:, nnx of
cigars donated by Mason Khrmnn
Co., M. A. Adams and gang.
. Boy's and girl's race, under 7
years: First, Imthlng suit, donated
by Mann's, Philip Kldrldgc; second,
box stationery, donuted by Colvlg's
Drugs, Huth llnrwood; third, toy
fish, dunated by Maglll's, Jlmmie
Morrow. ,.
, Fat men's rnce: First, necktie,
donuted by the Men's Hhop, Chris
Wolff; second, lira patching out
fit, donated by Culy & Minuter, Hill
Coghlll.
Women's three-legged race: First
calling curds, donated by Marshall
l'tg. Co., Oarage Kldrldgo; second,
perfume donuted by Medford Phnr
muey, Muble Quat-kenbush. .
The truck for hauling supplies
to the grounds was dunated by the
Vnlley Fuel company , ., .
The committee Issued n Vote' of
thanks to Ml who donated and
helped make the picnic a success.
A two-pound cun of coffee.- do
nated by the Marsh .Grocery Vns
won by Chns. Walker ond .Chris
Wolff In a flnnl horseshoe pitch
lug contest.
New Face Power
Stays on Longer
A wond'tftful -4covery hr the new
French proetuui which Kve MKI.-LO-GLO
Fnee powder It unparal
leled rniMnthncM !and nmkew It tny
on lungvr. The uret , powtlr
madfr lt ?olnr 1 tinted. Never
ftlve.n piMty or (Inky look! Will
not smart the skin or enlirice th
fore. Olve a youthful hloom.
tememher the nnme AIKM.O
OlA. Jnrmln WocmIh OriiK Htnre.
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Kik from top to tot with
Frnioit BmI
A-NIG-E-GIRL-f
COMES-TO-TOWN
SYKOI'SIBi While Tony Is on a
., Hight around the world. Alary Lou
goes out frequently with Urynmor,
ker former sweetheart. She be
j.inte eilfiaftel to Tony ao he mlfjht
obtuln hin aunt's financial euul'ort
ur the flloht. She hail i itreeti to
hark him II he loon Marv Lou's
Itnutl Aunt FAhetherta doesn't
know it. hut Httrji l.ou aarced to
ii tttniinraru entwgtmmit tirrause
site lured Touji, ic.'io said he
never intended to marru an" alrh
Tonil ttmillu returns, a hero, hut
hs seems like a slranner to Mary
Lou. she realizes ttielr make-he-,
i'eve enuanement must end some
tinir. so she tells Tony at once
that sh4 will see no more ol him.
He seems io desire to continue
their iilnil-nrttnfl, but she reluses
to no out with him even lor one
more ntuht. Alter he leaves, she
rebukes herself severely for dis
missing him so abruptly
Chapter 20 ,
' A NICE DAY FOR CATS
MOW that she had ended the
affair, Mary Lou couldn't un
derstand what had prompted her
decision. Tantnllzlngly came the
thought of what she and Tony
might bave done together.
She shut her eyes, beat clenched
lists against a throbbing head.
Was It too late?' She could call
him on the phone, and toll him that
sho'd go, after all. She started
across the studio, but at the sight
of the telephone, her resolution
wavered. ,
Mry. Lou held up a dress
, IJor body sjumpqtt listlessly.; No,
slio wouldn't cull, lint as she was
half way hark across t ho main, the
lolephone did rlni?.
It was Tony. It tw tul be-rTony
calling to ask If sho wouldn't
chango her mind, Bha almost
dropped 'the reoelvor before Bhc
got It to her ear.
. "Hollo, Mary 'Lou?" ',
Hor heart dropped, and aha felt
a dizzy feeling of disappointment.
"Yea. That you, Drynmor?"
"I say.", lie hazaidod, "I hope I'm
not Interrupting a lovers' reunion."
"Don't bo foolish!" Mnry Ixiu
tried to forca conviction, j ,
"Ynu mean that you hare time
to talk with mo?' -i
Sho laughed. "All tho.tlma In
the world.'' .,
"Well, give my regards to Tllhor
Ingtnn. I suppose lie's there now?"
"No." alio 8il Id slowly, "lie's not
Pore now." Look hero, Ilrynmnr,
o you wnnt to take me out same
time this weok?"
Ho teemed taken aback. '
"Yon kuow I do. I'd hnvo Bug
Rtsled It myself. If I hadn't been
a'raltl of trending on .Tllherlng
ton's coma."
"Ho hasn't any." i .. .
"Whnt do you mean?"
"I snltl he has nothing to do with
It any more. The engagement Is
00." . '.., r -
"Well.. I'm stORRorod," gnapotl
Mrynmor. Ti.-m he chuckled. 't"I
hope you don't "expect me to be
tovry."
"Suit yourself about Hint."
'Ilrynmor seemed elalod.
"1 any, Mary lon. let's ninko It
tomorrow night. I can scarcely
wait to see you."
"All right." ,
Sho let tho receiver elhlo from
her hand.
"1 supposo I'll have to put tip
with him," she murmured distract
edly, i i .
She felt ntitrih alt over.' Some
how this was worse than the awful
time, when liny Girl wob missing.
She wished Hint Vouy never had
come hack.
When Jay learned the news, she
couldn't understand It. Mnry Ixm
simply refuted to nmpllfy her brlel
ttateniont ihnl tho nffnlr was ended
8he went In work ns usual the
next mnrnln. Jay had tucijested
that she might llholo take the day
nlf, but Mnry wouldn't hear of
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS
T()KO July U The death; (1!AM JUNCTION. Colo., July
toll froVir floods In southern Ko-! h, (AV--Margaret M.lrle t'ham
rcn niounteif steadily toitny ns the ; s. two-year-old daughter of Mr.
raids continued. ! Bm Mis. 1,. ! Chumbprs of Me-
Heonl rthimirhrs nlrT the known Mlnnvlllp, lire., dint in nn mito
dealhs numbered 10J. Willi S4 ; mobile service station . here hist
persons minting ar.d S.1 Injured., night, .of imeumonln, which lie
Heventy nddltlomil rasuultirs wm;,.,. rrltlcnl as the funnily KM
reported In three village In the ; roiiim off r the mountains.
Tlku region due to landslide lnt : The chi!d had been suffering
night. j from whooping cough.
"I don't have the mumps or any
thing catching. Jay," she smiled.
"Ever since I told you about It
you've treated me as though I had
some sort of disease. What do you
want me to do, stay In bed and put
a mustard poultice on my heart?"
"That might help to warm It up."
Gwendolyn Carruthers bounced
Into Jay's shop Just before tuncb.
She radiated an air of smug en
thusiasm. "Oh, Mrs. Jerome, I . want the
mt8t adorable gown you have In
the shop. Tony Titherlngton's tak
ing me to the theater tonight!"
Inside the fitting room Mary Lou
d.opped a box of pins.
"I'm so sorry," she apologized to
upr customer.
Gwendolyn's exuberant voice be
came louder.
"Vos, isn't It unexpected? I
nearly died of shock when he told
me that It was all off between ultn
and Mary Lou."
Gwendolyn tried on a dozen
drosses before she made up her
mind. She Insisted that Mary Lou
should help ber select a frock.
She was parading before the
mirror In a gown of green taffeta,
high In front, but reaching to ber
heels behind. On red headed Gwen
dolyn It looked divine,
"No, Tony wouldn't like that,"
Mary Lou commented without heal-
of unpleasant rotse shade
tntlon. "He hntos girls- to Wear
grnon." . " '
"Oh," Gwondolyn said In peevish
disappointment. "And I thought
that dress suited me.' too. Whtl
color does his lordship psefer?"
"Pink," Mnry Lou replied with
conviction. "Ho loves girls In
pink." She had a vision of her-'
self In tho atrocious pink dross she
had worn that II rat night itt the
Kiuernld llrngnn. And Tony's opin
ion of It, delivered weeks after
wnrdl '' ,. '- ' i ' : ', i
"Hero's ono that ought to lit you."
she added, hohllng 'a fluffy gear
gotto of uTlplonBant rose ehndo.' '"1"
Gwendolyn trlod It, but tho effect
wns nwful. She began to be sus
picious of M it ry Lou's Judgment. -
"I think I'll lake tho green one.
nftor If," she said decisively. '"II
Tony doesn't Ilka me In It. I'll went,
somothiug olse next tiino.' You'll be
sura to send It out this afternoon.
Mrs. Jerome? It's Important, you
know." I 1 t .
"Oh. It' Is." thought Mnry lu.
"We-'ll see about that!" -, ..
It was n nlro day for cntt. Juy
tlcclded to Join tho game.
"You might pack It nnd een.1 It
olT, Mary Lou." she sold swertly.
"And bo sure she gots It hi lime
wnnt yoiii dear?" , ,
"I'll see to It." .Mnry Leu's sweet
ness wns n bit overdone. r
Upstairs In the nlterntlona roonv
Mary l.ou shook out the green
dress before putting It III a box.
Spring night spring moon
Gwendolyn and Tony. Her tooth
gnashed, nnd she stamped her font
on-the floor. That snine dress, she
knew, would look lovely on her.
And grocn was Tony's i favorite
color.' - '' - ' ''-'- '
A smllo spread over her face, ns
she swiftly substituted the pink
dross for tho green one. Then site
died the delivery boy.
i. "Alex." sho said sternly, "don'l
dellvor this box to Miss Carruthers
beforo six o'clock, see? Any time
alter six will do very well."
Sho reflected, with satisfaction,
that the shop weald he safely
closed by six. No one would be
there to nnsvVer Gwendolyn's trail
lie phone call.
Yes, It tun a nlre day for cats.
tCotiirtoht I3.lt. Hays tlretoi
Tomorrow Mary Lou mAKct s
Seefrnt effort to fine compenta
Itoti tor loalnfl Tonv.
LITTLE TOURIST DIES
THE MARKETS
I'rotlucc .
1'OHTLAXIi, July 1 4' ffy
Butter: Klrm for .' top ' grndoH;
cuheH, extra 32c; Htandurdtt, 31c;
prime fii-Hts, HUc; fli-HtH, 2Hv.
Creumery priceH, prints 3c over
cube KtundurdH.
KtKiH Firm for top grudbu.
PriCfS to re tail era: Fresh Vxtraa,
24c; HtandnrdH, 23c; frenh med
ium, 22c. Prices to wholesalers,
He under price to retnilerH.
Milk Steady; raw milk (4 per
jcent) $2.3061 2.40 cwt. Delivered
run mnu, ickh b per com; grade
li milk, $2.G5; butterfat, Hlatlon
28c; track, 20c; deliveries In J'ort
lgnd, 31c.
!'OUL,TRY Steady: (huylntr
prlceH) alive heavy henfi over 4
lhK., 20c; medium heiiH. 3 to 4
lbs., 10c; I It'll t hens, 14c; broilers,
1 '4 to 2Va H.: LeKhorns, 17c;
colored, 2oc; I'ekin di'ckH, 4 IIih.,
and over, 20 22c, old 15c; col
ored ducks, 15c.
COU;'THV M K ATS Sternly:
(buying piices) choice veal. Hie;
pork, 1 5 V4 ffr ltic; choice lambs, 15
5 l(!c; mutton, 5 IT 7c.
ONIONS Steady; new Califor
nia. $1.75 ifi) 2. 75.
POTATO ICS Steady; Oems, No.
1 Krade $3.75 Hi 4 ; new potatoes,
California, 3W?f4c per pound.
WOOL Steady; eastern Ore
gon, 13Crl8c lb; valley, 24c. Mo
hair: JonK Htajile, 25c lb,; kid, 35c
lb.
HAY Steady; (wholesale buying
prices, delivered Portland) eastern
Oregon timothy, 22.5023; do
valley, $1919.50; alfalfa,,, $10 j)
20; clover, $Ifi; ant hay, fid;
straw, $7 8 ton ; selling prices,
$t (ft 2 more.
IjlVOKttW'k.
POUTLANU, July 14. (tP)
Cattle 2050. Includinff 58 through;
calves 300; opening Mow, unevenly
lower all classes. Steers, 600-!)00
lbs. 9:00-10.00; medium 8.00-9.00.
common 6.00-8.00. Steers 900
1100 lbs. $9.00-10.00, medium 8.00
9.00, common 6.50-8.00. Heifers,
good 8.00-8.60, medium 0. 50-8.00.
common 5.50-6.50: Cows, 'good
7.0U-7.50. common nnd medium
4.50-7.00, low cutter and cutter
2.00-4.50. Kulls 0.00-6.50, cutter
4.00-6.00. Vealera, milk fed 10..00
11.00,. milk fed, medium 8.00-10.00.
milk fed, cull and common 6.00
8.00. Calves, 9.00-10.00, common
and me-dhim 7.00-9.00.
Hogs 1900, Including 371 billed
through; killing classes mostly 50
higher. (Soft or oily hoga mil
roasting pigs e.-luded). Ught
lights 1460-160 lbs. 10.50-11.75,
light weight 160-180 lbs. Kood nnd
choice 11.60-11.75, light weight
180-200 lbs., good and choice 11. 00.
1 1.25. Medium weight 200-220
lbs. good and choice 1 0.00-1 1.25,
medium weight 220-350 lbs. gHd
and choice 9.75-1 1.00. Heavy
weight 250-290 Ibu. good and choice
it. 50-10.75. Heavy weight 290-350
lbs. good a iul choice II. 00-1 0.00.
Packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium
nnd good 7:50-9.00. Slaughter
pig 100-130 lbs. good and ehftlce
9.75-1 1. 00. Feeder and Blocker
pigs 70-130 Iks. food and choice
11.00-13.10. f '
Sheep 2500; talking nrowVl
stendy;. lambs, 90 lbs. down (1.50
7.50. medium 5.00-6.50. all weights,
common 3.50-5.00. Yearling weth
ers 90-po lbs. 3.00-5.00, F.wcs, 90-
120 lbs. 1.75-2.50, 12-150 lbs. 1.50-
2.25, nil weights, cull and common
1.00-1.50. .
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. July 1 I . P) A
gnu&f .of professional operators
turned emphatically Bullish in to
day's ntuuk market, nnd pool fa
vorites rose rapidly, although pub
lic following was meagre and the
volume of, trading comparatively
light,- although total sales of more
than 2,700.000 shares were largest
In three, week.
, An., assortment of Industrials
nnd specialties wns put forward,
while- tho utilities and rails were
largely neglected. i
Today'n closing prices for lf
selected stocks follow:
Am. Can 120 '6 1
Am. Tel. and Tel 212 i
Anaconda 40'ii ;
Col. Gaa
CurtlsM Wright 7 lM
Oeneral Electric (new) .... 72 M.
(lenerul,, Motors
Kertnieot Copper,
Mont. Wivrd H"' :
Radio Corporation 4t
Sears. , Roebuck
S. P. .. I ni4
Vnlted Air Craft fr?1
1 S. Steel US
Int. T. A T. 4T
T
LACK ARGUMENT
HA1.Hin.. Jnlv 14. (F
ThreA of the 13 measures that
will tin voted on In November will
appear In the voters' pamphlets
without affirmative Riguments,
their sponmrs Tailing to file them
Saturday, which was the lust op
portunity. They are the bills pro
viding two additional circuit
Judges tr Multnomah county, the
nntl-eJgarette bill and the bill pro
viding n method for filling vacan
cies In the legislature. July 22
la the last day for fillns nesative
a Tyumen!1.
No More Piles
1lEM-ROll. the precrlptton of
Dr. J. M. LeonhaMr. Is klittrauteed
to banish rii fertn of Pile rnlsery.
It gives quick action even in O.M.
stubborn rases. IIKM-Knm suc
ceeds because It heals and strength
ens the affected parts and remnVM
Wood rnmi'tlon in the lower bow
elthe ciuKtv of piles, onlv an in
ternal medicine c;in do thu, that's
why snlvm nnd cuttlns fail. J.nrmin
Wood and drncgifts evervwhere
mcH HEM - RO!l with gunrante.
lthn( it r you nothlnn If it doesn't
.end all PU agony. ,
Here's More Free
Jokes About
Did You Hear This One About
8
YEllOHl
and win a
fftZEPASS
to sec
theCOHENS
anoKELLYS
TABLE ROCK
TARLR -ROCK. Ore., July 14.
(kpl. Miss fiu " Lydiard, who
teaches In the schools of Liw An
geles, arrived last week to spend
her vac; tlon with her mother, Mrs.
M. D. l.ydlard.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Tuttle were
guests at n canoeing party at tho
I'aul Scherer home Sunday feven
Ing. r-
Mrs. L. C. Schafer nnd children
are enjoying a motor trip through
northern Oregon and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. F rn n k Hart are
the parents of a nine-pound baby
girt, born at their home early
Al o n d a y m o r n I n g .
Advance guard of the army
worm has reached this district, and
w bile as yet a re not nu m e r ou
enough to do much damage, farm
ers Hhould be in readiness In ens'-'
a general attack Is launched on
gardens nnd alfalfa fields.
. Tho Indies' sewing club met Wed
nesday afternoon fit. the home of
Mrs. Klmer Hull of the Modoc or
chards. Those attending frm other
districts were Mm Marian Main
rick nnd Mrs. Fjl Vincent of Cen
tra 1 Point, Mrs. M Id rl leern ft nn .1
Mrs. Itacey of southern California,
who are here visiting a sifter, Mrs.
W. K. Morris.
The thinning crew of the Red
skin orchard completed their work
Tuesday afurnuun and all enjoyed
a 'swimming party nt the Ilybee
bridge.
Konnard Freeman of the Frer-I
I Hi
W
K
ELVINATORS
at Special Reductions n
Large Household
Sizes Reduced .
Small Household
Sizes Reduced .
ONLY 6 DAYS! ACT
Southern Oregon
409 E. Main-Phone 889
MORRIS B. LEONARD
Ticket Winning
Cohens and Kellys
C'chcu: 'llou- iiiiicli to the stnlion?"
Ki-llr: 'Two slillliiiBs. h-."
Cohen: llocs Unit Include ' the cliuiicc
for'iiiy Ihikm?"
Kelly: "I'll tnko those for nuliiiiisr." -i'olicn:
"Kvcellent. Then I'll tvulk." I
, Ah 1'ICIIIC.
ROOD MOWS AM) BAD., :
Cohen: "You llcur how Siiilily ifisap
liolntcil his l:ni-)il fi'lend?" , .
Kelly: ".No! Jliiw was he nflliur iIoIiib
Hull'.'" -
t'ohen: "(III, he went to visit him In
Knehinil. Ills fi'ienil nhoweil him u very
flue time so when ho wiih leuviii' ho mill
him Unit to show hLs frnitiluflc for so fine
n time lu- wiiulil send him n nice nix
chit ken from his ranch all dressed, really
to enl."
Kelly: "And did lie?"
Cohen: ' Well, the. Kiutllsh friend vnlt
cd n Iuiik time, tut the chicken did not
conic. One dny several months Inter he
met Siindy on the street nnd lifter preel
Imts, he sa ill: 'But sny, Siindy, vyliat hun
liened to tho chicken you were Co cnd
me?' Siindy suld: 'Why mon didn't ye
henr the Blild news? lie not hotter.' "
MltK. IIAHOI.I) CKOWri,
Medfnnl, Oiecon. fl. -P. D. 1.
i man Implement company was dem
j onstratlng a hay loading machine
ni the Nealon:rnnch. Friday after
, noon. '
General Manager
, Texaco Company
Here Tomorrow
R. T. Herndon, vice - president
and Pacific coast sales manager of
the Texas company, will arrive In
Medford tomorrow nfternoon m
Texaco plane No. it, and will spend
a short time looking over the local
branch,. In charge of Ed Yallier,
and conferring with him about the
territory.
Mr. Herndon passed through
Medford last week In his plane on
! a (i nick bushier trip from Ios An-
gcles to Seattle, and was unabie
I to stop here.
MOST OREGON AUTOS
SALFaM. Ore., .uily 1 (hOf
Oregon's estimated HGO.O0O motor
vehicle. approximately 205.000
had received their new license
l la tea when the registration bu
reau closed the week late Satur
day, ith tho hoavy part of the
Hcensirff past, 45 employes were
released by tho department. - 1
FOR
I ..., .jf-ftn. , M.nniMM.iTTZ""'" """" "I'li'f
6 DAYS
Offer Ends Saturday Night
2C
TALENT j
TALENT;. Ore., .r'uly 14. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cole ar
rived In this city' last ieek. They
are parents of Mrs. Everett Huone
and are thinking of locating here
permanently,
Mr. and. Mrs. Elvis Cochran of
Klamath Falls were guests of Mrs.
Edith Cochran of this rtty over
the week-end,.
M r. and M rn. Ha rry O regory
vblted at the C. F. Ks-les home
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrick of
I,os Angeles are here on an ex
tended visit at the home of Mrs.
Merrick's sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
flruse.
Rev. A wlley Drown Is spending
the week at Little Rivers, attend
ing the Epworth League Institute.
Filll Unienhoffer left Thursday
for the Olnnebar Springs, in com
pany with friends from Medford
for a month's camping.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borg of
Medford, daughter and son-in-law
of the late Dr. Charles McFadden
have moved to the farm home of
Mrs. McFadden, that they may be
with the widowed mother and
look after the Interests of the
farm and orchards.
Mrs. Roy LeVamler left by
train for New York City las week,
tailed by the serious illness of her
s'lKter. Mrs. Loys Hamilton Is act-.
Ing as librnrlan during her ab
sence. John nnd Ben Letteken of the
Applegnte visited at the Bert Fe
res home here Wednesday.
Roy Estes Is carrying the mail
this week-end. during the absence
of Mr. Robins,: who is attending
the convention nt Bend. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Field Rice of
Yreka called at the home of Mi's.
Powers on their return from Cres
cent City where they spent the
fourth.
Margaret and Lela Smith of
Olendulo, Ore., are spending two
weeks in Talent, guests of Hulda
Estes and other relatives.
The berry season is about over
In this locality. Although the
crop" was not so large ns usual,
there was plenty to supply the
local demand.
. Mrs. Powers had a new three
horsepower engine Installed on
her orchnrd tract during last week
to pump Irrigation water.
Mrs. O.sburn of Billings, Mont.,
Is spending the vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Effie Thurston at her
farm home near Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. McMahon left for
Portland and other northern cities
the first of the week for n two
weeks vacation.
' Mr. and Mm Sebright of Ilolse.
Idaho, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jourdan. . visited here
over the week-end. They were
much , pleased with the Rogue
river valley in general.
FR,
LEAPS FROM FERRY
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14.UP)
I Miss Dorothy Lewis, 26, San
I Francisco, leaped overboard from
ii Sausalito-San Francisco ferry
1 boat late last night ns it passed
Alcatrax Island southbound. The
ONLY
10
5
AT ONCE!
Electric
H. 0. FROHBACH
2
ferry stood by for an hour but
the body was not recovered. Miss
Lewis had been witu a group of
friends on a motor trip. They
were unable to account for herw
: m
CORRECTIVE EYE
EXERCISE
''If
Some eyestrain can
only be corrected by the
use of glasses, but there
are many kinds which can
be relieved by corrective
eye exercises utilizing the
proper .Optometric instru
ments, even ,to the, extent
of entirelv discarding the
glasses. That is because
corrective exercise im
proves tho condition ol
the eye muscles to the
point where they are,, re
stored to their normal
vigor and function.
True eye "exercise" re
quires a scientific knowl
edge of the muscles and
nerves, and is eye move
ment scientifically direct
ed to correct existing de
fects. It is never so sim
ple as a permiscuous roll
ing of the eyes. .
, Years ago the only help
.the optometrist could of
fer the patient was the
improvcnient of vision
.Aioaern scientitic devel
opment and extensive op
tometric research have
changed.
Xow the optometrist
can help those who have
keen sight, yet cannot use
their eyes to any great
extent without experienc
ing decided discomfort
and pain. They can also
straighten cross eyes by
properly directed exer
cise. ,
Nature designed the
normal eye to . view ob
jects at a distance of 40
feet or more practically
without effort. But to
day, most work requires
steady concentration of'
the eyes on objects less
than an arm's longlh
away. The result is eye
strain. In a large number of
cases a course of exer-
! cisps litiikps it iirKs;ilil tn
develop strength in over-
i worked and strained eye
! muscles so that they call
I perform their tasks with
j out discomfort or strain.
Will your eyes benefit
1... I. .. - a Tliil
i in much exercise i u iu
exercise enable you to
( discard y o u r glasses ?
Only your optometrist
; can determine this by a
thorough routine opto
metric eye-examination.
Rights Reserved.
Cut Onl SIrii Stall Tmlny
Tin- KjesiRht Scrrlc-e llnrcnu of
Moilfont Mull Trllmno, Miilforrt,
OrPRiin. PIchsc scm inc. with
out cost or olillffutloii ou my
purl, copy of the new Booklet
iliK'rll.iiii; Slsht Conservation.
Xunic
Ailclrcsn . ....
City
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL. Manager
Phona 105 SO N. Central
Medford, Oregon