PAGE TWO
Tocal and
-"Personal
llnlldliiR PtTinllfl or June , J
..... 1'ermlus issued at the pity buildl
Ing- department dhow that .Tout
' new structures were put lip during
Juno, at a total cost nf $l,10i.
Permits for nine alterations were
. made at a most of ll.&UG. making
the sum :for construction 92,696.
. Last month the permit totals reach-
,ed $3,095. ' , :
Visited the Unillcrs i
lira. w. B. Johnmn, .Jr., iand
Mra. Charles Wormian of Mcdford
spent last Friday In Klamath Falls
visiting Mrs. Frank Beet on of Hur
llnKUmc, Cal., who la apendlng the
summer In Klamnth Fall) with her
parent, Mr. and Mrs. George It.
land ley,
' Miss Garrett Returns
' Mis Laicillo Garrett arrived In
; Medford by train this noon from
Santa Ana, Cal., where ho had
been visiting her parents for the
past .month. ., ' . ;
: Hero from Distance
Tourists and others from distant
points registered at Medford hotels
Include A. J. Blmmund of New
York City, Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Hards of Grand Junction, Colo.,
and Mrs. Lucy Gouldlng of Vic
toria, B. C.
Before your July 4th trip, try
our new Houblgant Wave Lotion.
, Iva Frederick, Tel. 191. .- 102
Undergo Oiwratlons
Mrs. Husu Moore of South Cen
tral avenue undorwent a major op
eration this mbrnlng at the Sacred
Heart hospital. Mm. J. M. Ander
son also underwent a major opera
tion at the Community hospital.
Both nro reported to be getting
along nicely.
Itallniuil Man In t'ity
John Scunlan of tho New York
Central llr(es, with headquarters
In Portland, fs spending today In
Medford on business for his com
pany.
; T ! (
Broken iw i n d u w s ; dazed by
Trowbrldgo Cabinet Works. J230tf
Director Slcct Tonight.
i The board of directors of tho
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight for a regular business session.
Phone 900 for special 4th of July
trips to Crescent City, Lake o' the
Woods, etc. 98tf
Ashland's New IrngglKl
Harold 8. Ingle, a 1928 graduate
of Oregon State college and later
an' Instructor In the uchool of
pharmacy at the college, has pur
chased the Uthla Springs Pharm
acy in. Ashland. Mr. Ingle was with
the Tallman drug store In Walla
Walla, Wash., before locating in
Ashland. Corvallis Times-Gazette. ;
Special 4th of July trips.
900.
Tel.
98tf
Visited Medford Friends
Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest Campbell
or a many were guest of Medford
ana Asnland friends Sunday.
Kalpli Moody Hero
. Halph Moody, Portland attorndy,
is spanning eevornl days in Med
lord on Business.1.
Now is the cheapest time in cni.
clmlne and paint. , Call us and wo-'U
sive.you an estimate of cost. Tel
, Wold Find S0 Years Ago
A news item in tho Orogonlan of
i-years ago this week, undor a
Grunts Pass date line, wan as fol
lows: "Another irlrti gold strike
lias been made on the hoadwators
oi Many Foot and Canyon creeks.
A Vein lop foot' .wM and over 1000
lect long nas been traced, From
iiu to too "colors" to tho pan are
. vuiuinca, .
Rates for out-of-town trips. Tol.
' . ... ;'. -: "-. ostr
lit Medford Today
Mrs. Jim Manning' and dntigh-
oi mu are snooping In Med
ford today. L. H. Horta of Climax
is also a. business calleir today,''
' Houblgant Ijotlon aavYis time In
tuning yourvo. Leaves the hair
irawrant; an jiovdly. .i Jvtt Fred
oritJK, Tel, 101.. .1 ', . . 102
. Culirornluiis "at Hotels . . '.l!"f!
Jjcsldonts pf California registered
i meutora notots Includo CI. F
iMvldge and. A. It. Oliver of Pied
mont,, Mr. ana Mrs. 13. L. Smith
of Plaoervlllo, Mr. and Mm. Max
. I). Clreon of Bangor, F. At., and
. M. N. Yokuin of Oakland, 13, 10
. wn oi i:iuoo, John Hurbnw, U.
13. Miller, Mm, and Mrs, J, c
?.rown- c' p. SH'nley and Mr. and
, Mm. H. W. Roborts of Los An-
Belew,; F .Jennls of Hornbrook, o
j..W, Harvey of Dunsmulr, nd,-the
following from Sun Francisco! W.
, W. and Chnrlos It. Kuniin, W, H.
, Bcott, Oeorge B. , Russoll, George
. iiijior, j. i-, cogan, Lt. A. 1.
,,- Diiinn, ui. Tea smith, W. B. Miller
nu uaio Mornlol.
1100,000 Kodak prises,
at Peasley Studio.
Details
41tf
snro fifr Const.
. The MIhws Mildred, Helen nnd
Margahet Dugan left this morning
for Crescent City nnd other const
points, where they plan to Vncai
Hon until Sunday. ; '
And Now '
tki an added bakery ser
vice you may have your
Fluhrer'i Milk Bread
all .''7:'V'
Sliced
and ready to sem.
think of the conven
ience for picnlo lunches
and hnl-riod dinners!
Fluhrer
A Baker of Reputation
h
Once again summer brings
around vacations and the good
umes associated "with that Joyful
period. To insure against leaving
out essentials, check over this list
of specials . at- Adrlenne's; you'll
find one or more of them should
be Included in your vacation Ward'
robe: Shantung printed silk suits,
formerly 22.60, now $14.96; spring
coats, formerly to $38.00, now $15;
all early spring hats, $2.05; Boucle
and Mbbon turbans, $8.95; 3nyder.
Knit suits, $15.00. 101
Visiting Oakland Banker .
Fred W.' Yokum of tho Central
National bank of Onkland, Cal;
In Medford on business, ;,
MEDFORI) MATL TRIBUNE. -MEDFORD, OREflOK, TUESDAY, JllNE ' SO.-1931 v
(Vlehrntesi 0-ltll Blrlliday i
Mr Mary H. Vinlng observed
her 94fh birthday anniversary last
Friday In a family gathering which
featured a wonderful bltrhday din
ner in the evening, at which R. L.
Vining and Mrs. R. T. Myer of
Seattle,. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.
Vinlng of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Kate
lrali,ger end I. E. Vinlng- of Ash
land .were present. . Since young
girlhood Mra. Vinlng has been
identified with Jackson county and
Ashlund history, living in this city
from the time it was a small vil
lage intll tho present time. Asn
ISi.a Tidings. " - .-:':
Visit Friends Here
Cornelius Hlt'lcr of Forest Grove
arrived In Medford Sunday with
James elch, superintendent of the
Masonic homo at Forest Grove.' to
Wilt their friends here. They plan
10 return north tomorrow.
POSTAL WORKERS
START VACATIONS
OF 1 5 DAYS EACH
Wallpaper. A new shipment of
many beautiful patterns at Very
low pricea. KL D, Rota Co.. 22 8.
urape. 99
At Hotels front nsliiiurton
Among the asnlhgton residents
registered at local hotels are H.
W. and T. A. Kemp of Longvlew
J. B. Cameron of Brmemertoh.
Newton Peterson, ay ; Dolan, M.
Wagner, Ted Stamm Jolih Cam
eron, Mrs. J. B. Hartfet and J: L.
Monroe of Seattle.
Plate glass shelves with polished
edges, Including nlckle plated
brackets 8x24, $2.75; 8x80, $8.00;
8x36, $3.26. Other sizes propor
tionally low In price. Medford
Plate Glass Co. Phone 446, 102
unii Sheet Metal Works does
export repairing, fendor and auto
oooy repairing. ' ... 1 t ' tf
To Visit In Central Point
, Mrs.; R. F. Wulbur of Nognlos
Ariz., arrived here on the Simula
loony, ana loft Immediately for
Central Point, whoro sho will be
the guest of ltov. and Mrs. .1. N
jonnson. i . A , . , , .
Lovely Tulip oil wavos. S0.S0
otnor permanent $5: sliamnnn unA
linger wave $1; tnnrce 75o. Kalh
ryn Looutoll, 280 S. Central, 1374.
OStf
Ornvo Wfthoiit TlKlits
Robert Colvlg nleadnd sniitu in
thoclty ebm-t ycslordiiy' to driving
wuioui ugnis on nis car, and i
posing of sontenco was continued
inaoiinitoiy. - .
i-nono nia. we'll haul awnv
your reiuso. city Banltary Service
.. 237tf
Vlsltcil Liiiiia !it,v -T!
K Mr. nnd JMrs, Chas. 1). Stnev mid
Mrs. May Orach of Medford were
amenif the Sunday vlBltors In A?h-
Ollg ' rough . blocks
mill, $1,60 . por- load.
Co, Tol. 081. .
direct from
Med. Fuel
tf
Oivgnnlnns nt llotols , .
Prom vnHous iinrts of the atuto.
outsltlo. of Portland, tlie following
ie rogisiei-eu .Rt Hotels in tho .ltv
ov,':ftim Mrs, K. O. Jonnlngs nnd
pn of Tillamook, Mr, and Mrs. It.
HIlIMn of Hoi'lllg. M. A. Ilnnn
una rnmlly of Mnrshflold, H. A
Theda and 8. II. Sutton of isngone
Jiiumberg and C. M. O'Malloy
of Roseburg and P. 13. Barrett of
Biucm,
viHiiuKiow,. KoatiK gloss eu-
prome. The Peasloys. ouii IIollv
tf
theater.
Working nt PTosncot ' ' '- ''
tieorge Ttatemnn hmi left this oli-
for Prospeet, whefo no w'lli -bo tm
ployed by tho California Oregoh
ruffer compnny.
The Hanson Coal Co. has mnvi.il
lis oftlee floWn to the Vnrd nt S0
no. rront Bt. " - 102
lllg (loir lHNtirie Agn ;
Ton years ago 011 Jnns i. fn.i.i-n
vonr,im or Halt lko City defeated
11. i.nanmer Eban of Wnvcrley 1n
finals of the Paclflo Northwest
nniHieiir golf ehamplonshln. nt Wn
vnnoy country elub, Portland, by
v up on ino sain nolo.
If you need any cnlelmlnlmr nr
H.iiiiung none', rnono 10s. tf
lni Cllnlo Tlmrsdny
wr. 11. c. Wilson win he in cliarge
f the regular monthly bahv pilule
Thursday afternoon nt tho Y. M. c.
parlors, from 1;80 lo 4:S0 Th,
who expect to take children to the
clinic are asked to call 1369 before
Thursday morning.
Orand Hotel Barber Shoo.
cuts to please, !6o.
Hnlr-
100
:rovnat a ItusliiPHii tuner '
Dom l'rovnnt was a business call.
r In Medford ycWternny from Ash-
innn.
Portrait of distinction.
Fcasleys, opp. Holly theater.
The
VlAlt Mrs. tinlloii . ...
Dr. nnd Mrs. W. n. nr.i. ni
Grand Junctions, Colo., are guests
t Mrs. Oeorge Qnllon In tl.l niiv
They plnn to continue their Jour
ney north for a short stay In Se-'
tile.
RlarK Ca-t Cafe. 411 South Cen-
rnl. Try our S5c. 50e nnd n.
Inner, from 6 to ft n. m. Thov
111 n:en.o you. Whv7
home cooked.
They nr
99
Mrs. Ilinnt to Turner
Mrs. Fred 3. Ilnint left this
m.irnlng for Turner, Ore., where
no will nttenil the mmmer een
erence of (he First Christian
church. Mm Margaret Fisher.
Hto Of the loenl church. Is In Tur
ner for the meeting.
W'Hl Visit In Knnsns :
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallatin and
daughters, ltoslna and Frances, of
The Valley View district expect to
leave ewon on a six weeks' trip to
Atcnison, leans., where they will
visit wltn friends and relatives.
New felts, the latest on the mar
ket, only $1.98 to .OS. Sports-
knit vacation hats $8.08. The
Band Box. " ,- ? i
Mrs. ltolH'i Hon Returns i ' 1'
Mrs. F. J. Robersoh has returned
to her homo In this city ffdm Mal
vern, Ark-, whore she had been
visiting for the past three months.
Free wood with your early order
ror groon slabs. , Med. Fuol -Co.,
Tol. 3l. tf
Simultaneously ' with the' begin
ning of tho 'fiscal year tomorrow
pt the postofflco, department the
vacation season for the fiscal year
of the attaches of the Medford post
office begins, along with that of all
other postofflces of the land, each
poutal employe being entitled to a
vacation of 15 days. Of course all
me employes are not off at the
same time, but the recreation pe
riod scatters throughout the year,
one or two employes being off at a
time.
The first clerk to take his vaca
tion will be F. O. Nichols,, who
leaves tomorrow, and the first car
rier to go on vacation wil be A. A.
Neff, starting Thursday.
Chas. P. Sllllman, directory olerk,
will begin his last vacation as an
attacho of the Medford postoff Ice
on July 14, as on August 1, with
his family, he leaves for Oakland,
Cal,, to reside, having been trans
ferred at his own request to the
Oakland postofflco, - where he will
serve as city carrlor.
The desire of Mr. and Mrs. Sllll
man to take advantage of the edu
cational advantages of Oakland and
vicinity for their children, led Mr.
Sllliman to-ask for the transfer In
the postal service. t
Mrs. Vera Plymale, stenographer
and clerk -of the postofflco. 4s com
bining an unused period of till
year's vacation with that of the
new fiscal year beginning tomor
row. She left a week ago last Sat
urday ' for' San Francisco, from
where, l'ollowlng a visit with rela-
ggtatlvesr she Went on to Red Lodge,
-N; D., ..for. a vlBlt with an uncle.
Mrs. Plymale will return to duty:
hore,July. J!0. . , i Vi , ,
4 .
Meteorological Report
' ' June 80, 19S1."
Medford and vicinity: Tonight
and Wednesday fair; warmer to
night. Oregon: Fair except cloudy
northwest portion tonight and
Wednesday! warmer east and south
portions tonight. i '
Local Data
-4
1
IEY TAKES
ROTARIAN GAVEL
Temperature (degrees).. 72 !' 43
Highest (last 12 hrs.).. 72 7
Lowest (last 12 hrs.)..:... 48 43
Rol. humidity (pet.).,.,.. 20 89
Precipitation (Inches)'-.... 0
State of, weather....jClear. Clear.
Lowest temperature this
ing, 43 degrees. ...
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1930. 13.67 Inches.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 92: lowest, 51. . . .
Sunset today, 7:60 p. hi. ,
Sunrise Wednesday, 4:89 a. m.
Sunset Wednesday, 7:50 p. m.
Observations Taken at S A. M.
120th Meridian 8lme '
S 2
CITY J .
' i3 'it r
FiMircys Ueliirn Homo
, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Fearev re
turned from , Portland Monday
evening. Whllo thoro they attend
ed tho credit men's convention and
visited With rolatlvos and -friends.
Mr. Fonroy 1b mnnngr of tho
Jackson County Credit bureau, lo
cated at. 423 Medford building.
The Hanson Coal Co. hnk moved
Its offieo down to tho yard at 608
So. Front Bt. . 102
Visitors from Portland ,'
Included among tho Portland
guests rcglwtored tA local hotols aro
Mllott. Levin. F. J. Ilawos. . N.
cm istian, - Mr. and Mm K. w,
Morse, c. M. rrrlstol, C. C. Mech-
told, Joe Ornvello, T. K. Jeffries,
A. j. Mlhnlclk,' J. C. Hltt. E. c.
undstrnnd, M. R. Swnnmnn. W
n. Harrison, J. H. Field. Al Brown.
Mr. una Mrs. Albert Hulllor. I. c,
.luvruil, Mr. and Mrs. Sluninn, Mr.
and Mrs. R. n. Stanley. A. A
Ilrndley and (laughter, R. S. Call-
vort, Mi's, I'Y CI. Bennett,. Paul
nunn, 8. L. Gregory and Wayne
zircon.
STORY 1 :
(Continued From Pace One)
Quick Clonrance of Straw Hats.
Prloos for tomorrow: Ono lot of
oftWy spring' styles going nt 69o
other hats ' nt only $1.98 and
$2.98. Shoes $1.96 to $5.96. Tho
Band Box and Shoo llox. 99
Visit Crescent City
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilson of
OrnHW Pass, ' Mr.: and Mrs. John
B. Sheley of Central Point and J
13. Rule of Clayton; Kans., spent
aunaay in crescent City.
Mnyuiml PMtnoy In Hospital
Maynard Putney underwoht
major operation at the Community
nonpitni Inst 'night nnd was re
ported to be gottlhg ' along very
well this afternoon.
Warmer Tonight .
Warmer weather Is forocaft for
tonight, following a maximum of
72 yestorday nnd a minimum of
13 this morning.
Army Plnnes Kto Hero
J'leutcnunt Ted Smith and Lieu
tenant A. Smith, both of San
rnnclsco, accompanied by their
mechanics, Dale Hamlel and W. B.
Miller, Slopped nt tiro locnl alr-
pnrt tare last evenlhg, en rrfuto to
Fort Lewis from San Francisco.
They were filing army planes.
Ilnfmnmid llk-ro
Ward Hammond, arnnrs Pni
dlstrlrt manager of the California
Oregon Power compnny, wns n
business visitor at the Copco gen
eral offices yesterday.
From Grunts pass
Al Peterson was among the
Grants pass -business men In Med
ford yesterday; . .
' L
Births i
Mr. nnd Mrs- Arthur Dresslnr hr
X'est I ,s Angeles are the piirontn
of a boy, rn June 17, aceordlng
10 wora received Hero ro- Mr.
H. Dressier. The bahy hna been
named Francis Lyle Mrs. Dress
ier was formerly Bessie McMillan
of Ashlnnd.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge
Vrey, n sort, Sunday; at I'urucker's
marernlty home. ' ' "
For Mrs. Vllm'a oakea, tel. 171.
; los
An-tilo lloli lxnvo " ,
Archie Holt, manager of the Fox
theaters, left last night for Port
land on a business visit,
Mr. nnd Mra. Theron Blmk of
Loiler tno are the parents xt a
boy weighing six pounds, born nt
the sacred Heart hospltnl Monday.
He has been rmnved I.e Robert.
fcDMONTON, Alberta, June 80.
I) Krimnnton district wns
soaking In an extendinl mln to
day with insirumwita at the kov
ernment ni-teoroloHtenl bureau re.
cording a prerlplutlon of ,3 Of
an Inch sYnr yestenlny morning.
It wns stilt ruining this morning,
the city prepared to greet Wiley
Post nnd Hnrold Ontty, nround-the-world
filers,
lieutenant, November 20, 1872, In
Company A, First Oregon Volun
toer Cavalry, In which service ho
remained until April, 1873; tho
close of that war. The company
was In commnnd of'Cuptaln Harris
Kelly, nnd was detailed to service
at both Klamath -and- Siskiyou
'counties. In one of the Impor
tant battles, Mr. Reamcs was
wounded, but not sorlously.
In 1881, he engaged In tho mer
cantile business In Jacksonville, In
partnership with his older brother,
Thomas a. Rcames, under tho
firm name of Reamos Brothels.
Thin institution became ono tff the
strong mercantile stores of south
orn- Oregon, and : furnishco the.
Unltod States regiment at. Fort
Klamath with Its store supplies.
Subsequently,' about 1881,- Reames
Brothers ' established a settlers'
storo at Fort Klamath, as a branch
of the Jacksonville storo. .In 1881
thoy established a store at Klam
ath Falls, and Evan -Rogers
ltoames moved there, nnd conduct
ed that business. Subsequently,
thoy took into partnership Aloe
Martin und Rufus nnd Charles
Muol'o, and tho business proceeded
undor the naino of Uoames, Martin
and company, until about' 1886,
when 10. R. Reames retired from
that business, nnd engaged In stock
raising nt Klamath Falls and
vicinity. Subsequently, he went to
San Jose, California, where he
conducted a general morchnmlls
Ing store; nfterwnrds, In 1800, J10
reiurneu 10 mamatii rails, and
entered into the general hardware
business with Oeorge T. Baldwin.
Tho Baldwin Btore Is still a sub
manual institution ht Klamath
Falls. 1 ' - ' 'I- .
Following thnt, ho1 went again
Into the niorcantlle business In
Klamath Falls, and then, with his
associates, orgnnlKcd the Klamath
County Bank, afterwards the First
National Bank, and was the head
of that - Institution for .a great
many years. These mercantile
firms had much to do with tho
dovolopmont of Klamath county.
Tiiey established the Midway Tele
phono nnd Telegraph company,
which was the first Institution of
Its kind in thnt county. Mr.
Reames was one of the bulldors of
the water system und the electric
light system nt Klamath Falls,
selling those interests subsequent
ly to tho present California Oregon
rower company.
Ho never entered politics. How
over, wnen Klamath county wns
cut off from Lake county, he wns
appointed by the governor
county treasurer of Klnmnth coun
ty and wns subsequently elected to
Hint office.
un uctoner srfl, 1873, he was
married to Miss Jennie E, Ross,
who wns a daughter of General
John K. Ross, one of the best
known of the Indian fighters of
the northwest. The Ross family
has always been among the prom
inent pioneer families of Jackson
county, and a largo number of the
generals descendnnts are here.
Mr. Reames' great love for out
door Work, both in tho fields and
In the garden. Is perhnos to a large
extent responsible for his enjoying
tnrongn the 81 years of his life,
nlmost always the best of health.
He would lenve his store or the
bank, during the haying seasons
in Klnmnth county, Rnd work us
any other hnild In the field. He
surrounded himself with nil bt the
comrorts for out-door life, and
sports, all vt which he enjoyed to
the fullest extent. He saw the
cheerful side of everything, and
closed a very happy and beautiful
life.
'
' IIAKKH. Ore., June SO. (AT
Mrs. Kmmn Fowler, 60, former
city treasurer of Ij (Irande, wns
on the witness stand nil day In
her trial for the alleged mlsnppro.
print Ion of $108,000 In city funds.
She denied issuing city cheeks
other than for city obligations an,!
declared she hnd little property
nnd only three smnll pieces of rem
estate and a smnll amount or
cash. '
Baker City .......... 62 84. ' Clear;
Bismarck 100 74 (Jloar
Bolso : 76 . 42 Clear '
Denver 88 62 P. Cdy.
Des Moines 98. 70; Clear
Fresno t...i.....U... 02 v2 1 jcicar
Helena 1 76 , 46 ; ,tolear
Los Angeles : 86 '64 'Cloudy
Marehfleld , 68 .40 ., P. Cdy.
Phoenix ,.:.100 ,78,' Cloudy
Portland.! tS BO ! P. Cdy.
Red Bluff -. to 04 -, Clear t
Roseburg 70 '34 Clear
Salt Lake ............ 92 60 Clear
San Francisco 70 56 Clear
Santa Fe ., 76 7 68 , P. Cdy.
Seattle .....'.. ..'..J 60 ; 48 Clear
Spokane ..4. 64 44' Clear
Walla Walla ...... 70 60 Cleat
Winnipeg 90 70 Cloudy
Installation pf new officers to
guide the destinies of the Medford
notary club during tho coming
year occupied the attention of Ro
tartans at their regular,! weekly
luncheon this noon. : ,
President E. C. Corn presented
me incoming president, Ed Shock
ley, to the members, with an an'
proprlate introduction speech .and
Shockley in turn introduced the
new board of directors as follows;
Glenn Snilth,' vine-president-. John
C. Boyle, Charles' Clay, Hugh Ham
lin,' .jonm Morrat .:and : Horace
Bromley. -'..- -Before
' turning over the gavel,
President Corn gave a brief
resume of. the past year and ex
pressed his appreciation to the
outgoing board of directors and
vnrlous committees for their splen
did co-operation. It was interest
ing to note that the Medford club
made a substantial gain in mem
bership during the pnst year and
maintained an' attendance record
of 83.61 per cent.
President Corn was given d ris
ing vote of thanks for hie untiring
efforts . In administering Rotary
affairs during the year.
Ed W. Shockley, the incoming
president is a Rotarian of long
standing with a .100 per cent, at
tendance record extending . over
period jot A years, J7 Vt months
in Medford and 2 years and 11
months in 'Astoria, a total of 7"V4
years. , He has been one of the
leading workers in the local club
I his administration promises
1.
W. J. Hutchison, Meteorologist.
. . ', "- 7- .
Gifts tdtnllng morn than $2,
t.OjO.Offq hove beesj glyet) to. Purdue
university in tho 62 "years Of Its
to be one of :the best lit the h1"'
tory pf the local Rotary organisa
tion.'.
In assunilng-Hns presidency,
Shockley announced his commit
tees for the year nnd provided
each member of the club with
an ' organization chart," outlining
the year's work. Ideas, and sug
gestions were solicited by the. new
president, who urged every mem
ber to take an active part.
Dr. W. E. Lantls newly ap
pointed program chairman, an
nounced hie plans for the future
weekly programs and stated . that
Arch Holt would act as chaii-rcnn
of the next meeting Tuesday, July
7. A novel meeting Is planned at
the Craterlan thentre on that dnto
with luncheon to be served on the
Craterlan , stage. Several r other
unique features are being arransed
for- - . r 1 ' '
A : financial report of 'he past
year- was presented fcy Orln
Schenck, treasurer . and showed
the club to be In excellent condi
tion with regard ito finances. . An
invitation was rend from the Coos
Bay Rotary, club, asking local
members to attend the ith of July
celehratlon at Coos Bay next Sat
urday. .
Guests at the - luncheon wEre
Miss Sally - Butler and Clayton
Isaacs.' .-.- I .- ' -!-.' .
.
GOLD BEACH,- -Ore., June. ?0-r
(Special) By a vote of 82 to 3U.
the voters of GbTfl Beach Saturday
rejected a proposnlro;neorpgrare'
the town, with the result, that
this community retains the distine.
tlon of being the only county seat
in the entire United States without
an organized government. The
town will continue to be without
established curbs or police or in)
specters. Voters feared that ' it
they Incorporated municipal taxi:-s
would become burdensome.
.
Mall Tribune classified ads reach
aft.flon peohlrf- or mot's nverv'sv. if
8S$J
il IANET
GAYNOR
. ; WARNER
B A -X T E R
' ' ' " CMi'lVlG'';''-''-
- SUNDAY
worn
tOXNEiT (.OAST THEATRES
Classified advertising gets Tesults
HOWTO WEAR YOUR
TRUSS PROPERLY
A groat many men and women
who suffer with rupture, or her
nia, endure needless pain and dis
comfort and make slight progress
toward recovery because of lack
of sufl'lclont care In securing the
right typo of truss and in learning
now it Bhouid be worn.
Such costly neglect Tins been
more or less unintentionally nbot
ted by the makers and retailors of
rupture npimonces who have been
content to pass over the counter
any truss asked for without aacor-
tnlning its suitability, or the extent
of the patient's knowledge as to
us use.
A leading manufacturer
trusses, The Akron Truss Co., mak
ers of the famous Akron Spongo
Kuuuer Pad Trusses, long ago real
ized the seriousness of such a situ
atton and took stefls to correct It
through 'training its dealers In ihc
moriorn science of crrect truss fit
ting, and to assist the dealer
through consultation sorvlce of Us
factory experts, when cases- of nn
usual seriousness presented them
selves. 1 . ' ' ' 1
Truss wearers were quick to ap
preciate the advantages in having
the right type of appliance correct
ly fitted to their Individual condi
tions and to leaYn how they might
host assist nature 1n Its works of
repairing the datnuge.
Mr. Heath of the H6nth Drug Co.
has qualified as an Authorized Ex
clusive Akron Truss litter and Is
dally adding to a long list of satis
fied customers because of tho far
superior service and help he Is to
them. Every rupture sufferer will
find It of great benefit to consult
this dealer. .,
3
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR TRADE -40 acres good tim
ber and wood land In Griffin
creek district for 3 or 4 good
milk cows or young otock "rattle. !
Also pair of fenders for Fordstvn
tractor. What hnve you to
trade for them. Phone 617-L.I
or Kee Vlarenee Pierce. 100 i
You'll Sea It .
Again and Again!
n o r m o
HEARER
Today
mnssn
untried;
UNTAMED,
but hot
UNTEMPTED
. .i they plunged in -the mad
life of the Big City. One
wanted love, another luxury,
the third success. But found
that nothing is free . . . that
what they took
'they had to pay
forr. ,; ':
illE
YHUR, J ij I
E":-w
T
OIMLS LOS
in
A
EfREEE
' . With
LIONEL BARRYMORE
CLARK GABLE
STARTING THUR. V
WILLIAM .
; 1 '-? -HAINES .
in .: ' :
JUST A OIOOLO
1
with LORETTA VoUNG JOHN WAYNE LEW CODY
,, 1 Joyce Compton Joan Marsh
The story of a million girls -.
too proud to turn back home !
V I Also V j
ftf ! Selected Short , K m
: I ' I isunimer Frioea m m
II K II Mat' 150 II
f N ' i VT I Night 20c I 1
1
- FOUNDED ,
1909
JACKSON .COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION .
1
FOR HKNT Bulldlne; vacated by
Cnds Trnnsfer. Tel. 5n1. 103
CHOICK extra large Hy.;! Animi
cherries. 1020 Enet Main; 6Hi-..
lb., picked. 99,
tll'T wmr
COXFIDKNOF5
1928 Bulrk Sedan
lli.T. Rulek Sedan
1937 Hoick Coupe
1927 Chrysler liondstee
19SS Hudson Sedan
All friiRrnntecd
by
SOHKRR MOTOR CO.
Vour llulrk Dealer.
' Slt-40 N. Hlvewlflo.
lits S. KlvenMde. 1
B e f d r 9 buying
' shades lot is give
you an estimate.
We will save 'you
money!
WINDOW
SHADES
Oil Shades, guaranteed rollers. All
sizes to ?6 inches wide,.: 6 feet long.
r Finest quality, no secorjdsr -
50c
each
5 ' colors to choose from tan, gray,
ivory, Hbt and dark green.
WANTKU A flrrt-class lady cook
l tne mncK i-ni fnte. P9
WANTI-:n Reliable tenm, nhnut
toe lbs. Preferred In Hutte
Falls district. S3 1 Apple, Medfonl.
rhone 42S-X. loo
WAN'TKfWOIr! 17 wnntn hnuwe-
ork er care of cnlldren In home, l
1'hone Sl-K-4. Jneltsonvllle. Ill
FOR RK.VT S-room furnished
house. 109 No, Riverside. Tel. I
. UHHftVb
rieuraiiK jivimfiiiiui;.
.. tjopitn in tne
.' (liR.ng enajio on m vVt krvah f,er npcH 10 ' MvitChHw.
Wall TrlbUIMf ff IC '