JTEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, IMEDFOTtD, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932.
PAGE THREE
MEOFORD TENNIS
SQUAD TROUNCES
G.P.
In ft match that wu & surprise
from every angle except the final
result the Med ford Tennis club yes
terday trounced Grants Pass, 6-4,
on the "Climate City" courts.
The surprises weren't long In
starting as Lyle Sams, Grants Pass
ace, led off by chalking up the
first defeat ever recorded against
Jlmmle Edmlston by the Cavemen,
v when his steady chops enabled him
to seize the opportune points and
convert them into a close 7-5, 8-4
win.
Tollefson made the surprises all
- square, however, with an easy 6-3.
6-4 win over De Qenault and fur
ther surprising wins of Patton over
Dr. Ogle a:id Ofjrfle'iS. over CorA i-;ut
the locals well on the way to a win.
Med ford won six singles engage
ments and broke even lu the four
doubles matches. The first and
second doubles provided most of
the day's fireworks. In the first
Edmlston and Patton pulled up to
capture a marathon affair when they
took Sams and Ryan, 3-6, 7-6, 13-11.
Tollefson and Boggs won an as
tonishingly easy battle from De
Genault and Cook by a 6-2, 6-4 mar
gin. Next week the locals Journey to
Klamath to attempt a repeat of their
earlier 12-1 defeat of the Klamath
ltes. Yesterday's match saw the
Medford club at full strength In
scoring their 38th win out of 40
matches.
Scores :
EdmlBton, Medford, lost to Sams,
Grants Pass, 7-5. 6-3.
Tollefson, Medford, beat De Ge
nault, Grants Pass, 6-2, 6-4.
Patton. Medford. beat Dr. Ogle,
Grants Pass, 6-3. 2-6, 6-2.
Garfield, Medford, beat Cook,
Grants Pass, 8-6, 3-6. 6-3.
Boggs, Medford, lost to Ryan,
Grants Pass, 6-1, 6-2.
Wilson, Medford, beat Bennett,
Grants Pass, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Butler, Medford, beat Garrett,
Grants Pass, 6-3, 6-1.
Reddy. Medford, beat Hamilton.
Grants Pass, 8-6, 6-0.
Doubles matches:
Edmlston-Patton, Medford beat
Sams-Ryan, Grants Pass, 2-6, 7-5,
13-11.
Butler-Garfield, Medford lost to
Cook-Garrett, 6-4, 6-8, 6-3.
Tollefson-Boggs, Medford, beat De
Genault Ogle, Grants Pass, 6-2, 6-4.
Wilson -Red dy, Medford, lost to
Bennett-Hamilton, Grants Pass, 0-6.
6-4, 6-4.
Registrations at Crater National
park have reached a total of 31,429
people, according to a report Issued
today by Ernest A. Rostel, publicity
manager of the park. Richard Price,
manager of the park company, has
announced a full crew will be work
ing In the cafeteria and. store by
June 30. Both are open at the pres
ent time, as well as the gasoline sta
tion. Saturday afternoon 32 girls repre
senting chamber of commerce and
motor association offices in southern
Oregon and northern California were
guests at a luncheon, to which Mr.
Price was host. D. 8. Llbbey, park
naturalist, gave a. lecture for their
benefit at the Slnnott memorial.
Following lunch, a meeting was held
In the lodge before the fireplace, and
additional Information concerning
the park was given the young ladles
' In order that they might Inform the
traveling public about the park. The
trip was sponsored by the Klamath
county chamber of commerce.
ELKSWlY
WELLATJENOED
One of the most suocewful prog
rams conducted at the annual Flag
day exerclaea was given yesterday af
ternoon In the city park, when At
torney O. S. Blanehard of Orants
Pass gave the main address. A large
crowd of local people gathered for
the program.
Under the direction of T. Wilson
Walt, the Elks band furnished music
for the program, which follows:
Music. "Star Spangled Banner"
Elks band.
Introductory Exercises Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
History of the nag Ralph Koozer.
Altar Service Esquire and Officers.
patriotic Address O. S. Blanehard.
Mu.lc Elks band: P. Wilson Walt,
director.
Song, "America" Audience.
Leonard Offers
Big Reward For
. Old Refrigerator
In an effort to unearth the oldest
Leonard Ice box now In use In the
United States, the Loenard Refrigera
tor company has offered a five hun
dred dollar caah prise to the person
who owns this antique article which
may be nearly 60 years old as the
company has manufactured refriger
ators for more than that many yeare.
July 1, 1833 Is the time limit set
for this unique contest. In addition
to the first prize, a beautiful
Lenador Electric refrigerator will be
presented to the owner of the oldest
Leonard refrigerator In Oregon. Far
ther details may be secured at the
Leonard E'ectrlc, local dealer for
Leonard Electric refrigerators.
Nolle
Butte Falls School District No SI
has funds In Medford National Bank
to pay all warrant Issued to date.
Interest atop after June 15. 1032.
MYRA HICKMAN, Clerk.
Society and Clubs
Miss Hrard Bride at
Lovely Wedding Sunday.
At one of the prettiest weddings
of the season at the First Presby
terian church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Itha Heard, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Heard, and Fred
erick Johnson. Jr., son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson, were
married at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. W. H
Balrd of the First Christian church
reading the service.
The bride, charming In a gown of
white lace with lace cap and long
tulle veil caught with orange blos
soms, carried a muff of sweet peas
and Cecil Brunner roses. She entered
the church with her father, who
gave her In marriage. They were
preceded by her maid of honor,
her sister. Miss Thelma Heard, and
Miss Ernestine Fredenberg of San
Francisco, bridesmaid.
The two wore very summery frocks
of moussellne de sole In old-fashioned
design with bouffant skirts,
fitted basques and large puff sleeves,
accentuated by ruffles. Miss Heard's
was of pink with lace mlts and
other accessories In pale blue. Miss
Fredenberg's In blue with pink ac
cessories. Each carried a corsage of
rosebuds.
John Waage of Oakland, Cal., was
best man for the groom and Tom
Glnn of this city, usher for the
wedding.
Preceding the service Mrs. Royal
Bebb, local soloist, sang "I Love You
Truly," and "Oh, Promise Me." At
tired In a gown of powder blue with
rose hat and corsage, her ensemble
announced the color scheme, favored
by the bride's attendants.
Miss Genevieve Brown, who accom
panied her at the organ, also played
Lohengrin's Wedding March for entry
of the bridal party, which met before
the altar, decorated In baskets of
roses.
Following the service Miss Brown
played Mendelssohn's Wedding March
for departure of the bridal party
and guests from the church.
A reception for relatives and Im
mediate friends of the bride and
groom was held at the Heard home
on the Pacific highway, south, Im
mediately after the wedding. Guests
were received by Mrs. Heard and
Mrs. Johnson, mothers of the bride
and groom. The former wore a gown
of deep blue and old lace, and Mrs.
Johnson a flowered chiffon.
After the reception. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson left for a week's wedding
trip In the north.
Society Reads News
of Neah-Kah-Nie Quartet
An Interesting note, recently re
ceived by local society folk, who are
followers of events In the world of
music, tells of the summer plans of
the Neah-Kah-Nie string quartet, the
group of players remembered for their
splendid concerts by many people
here.
The atrlng quartet will open con
cert season at Carmel, Cal., July 30.
Four concerts wil b played, the fourth
to be on August 23. Datr- for the
other two are August 9 and Aug
ust 16.
Speaking of their playing' In an
ticipation of the coming season, a
Carmel critic writes: "They are
sound In technique and ensemble, but
semble, but they possess a quality
that transcends finish and profes
sionalism." "The Neah-Kah-Nlea would make
live again those musical clubs and
chamber music societies of an older
Europe," another writes. "The 'arm
chair,' the pipe' 'and a quartet play
ing' are here In Carmel for you to
enjoy." -
Society Welcomes
Visit of Lclands.
Popular guests In Medford are
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lei and of Hol
lywood, Cal.. who were greeted by
many friends during the past week
and who may spend a large portion
of the season here. Mrs. Lei and.
who Is an enthusiastic lover of
flowers, has already Joined the Med
ford Garden club.
Carpenters Have
Guests from New Jersey
To spend the week-and as the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
S. V. Carpenter, their cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Walker MoSpadden of Mont
clalr, N. J., arrived In Medford Satur
day noon on the Shasta from the
south.
Manns Return "
From Past,
Mr. ana Mrs. John C. Mann re
turned to Medford by train Sunday
morning from the middle-west where
they have been visiting relatives for
the past three weeks.
They spent some time at Willmar,
St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., and
Blsmark, N. D.
Ml we Ferry Will Re
Hostesses Wednesday.
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Ferry
will be hostesses Wednesday for the
picnic meeting of General Joseph
Lane society of the Children of the
American Revolution.
BY RAIL AND SEA
Circle the U.S.
FOR
PORTLAND
ThU is the new 30-day round trip to
New York, in effect from now until
October 1 3. There is no lower round
trip on any line. Yet at this fare you can
completely circle the United States by
rail and sea, through California, An
ions, Texas, New Orleans. Ocean voy
age, meals and berth included, from
New Orleans to New York. Return on
any northern line. Scon round trip
$135.12. Similar fares to Other cities.
FRANCISCO
Southern
XX 1
ILOSANC E LESl iOC 6rm jot eiians
n a? K NT .J.wL Jv.
Dinner Party for
.Miss Gore at Hotel.
Miss Llberta Gore, whose wedding
to Ray Lenox of this city will be a
social event of next week In Eu
gene, will be honored this evening
at dinner at the Hotel Medford. at
which the feminine members of the
Copco forum will be guests. The
party Is being arranged by Miss
Katherine Stewart, Mrs. Maude Lan
tls and Mrs. Helen Mlnkler and
covers will be placed for 23.
Snapdragons in pale pink, Cecil
Brunner roses and smylax with can
dles of Ivory color will decorate the
long table In the small dining room
for the occasion.
Miss Gore plans to leave Medford
Wednesday for Eugene, where the
wedding will be solemnized at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Q. Gore.
Miss Dazey Feted
At Swimming Party.
Saturday evening Miss Van Dyke
entertained with a supper and swim
ming party at Jackson Hot Springs,
complimenting her house guest. Miss
Carol Dazey, who Is here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Dazey
from Mill Valley. Cal.
Twenty-four members of the local
high school set enjoyed the party.
The Dazeys formerly lived in Med
ford and are being greeted on this
visit by many friends.
Church Groups Meet
Tomorrow Afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the First Methodist Episco
pal church will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Holloway tomorrow
afternoon.
The Ladles Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will also meet tomor
row afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Kent and
daughter, Thelma, will be hostesses
to the group at their home on West
Jackson. Mrs. S. A. Moore will as
sist them.
Mrs. Sheldon Leaves
Tomorrow With Children.
Mrs. Ben Sheldon plans to leave
Medford tomorrow by motor for
Washington, accompanied by her
children, who will enter summer
camps, Wtllapa and Sherwood. Mrs.
Sheldon will return to this city and
continue south to Los Angeles to
spend the summer with Mr. Sheldon.
Seniors Enjoy Dancing
Following Graduation.
Graduates of the Medford high
school followed the commencement
program Friday evening with a
dancing party at Rogue Elk Inn.
Numerous other members of the
high school set enjoyed the annual
affair.
Music Teachers'
Picnic Is Tuesday.
Ashland park will be the scene to
morrow of the annual picnic of the
Jackson county branch of the Ore
gon Music Teachers' association. Mrs.
George Andrews was general chair
man of the picnic supper.
Reames Motor to
Waldo for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames mo
tored to Waldo yesterday, where
they enjoyed a picnic with their
son. Edward, who is spending the
summer at the mine. He will enter
Stanford university In the early fall.
Kenlys Return From
Trip to Menlo Park.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Corning Kenly
returned yesterday by motor from
attending the graduation of their
son, Farwell, at Menlo park.
Chrysanthemum Circle
In Meeting Tonight.
Chrvs&nthemum Circle NO. 84,
Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet
thi evenlnar for retrular business
session. Initiation will be In order.
Special Convocation of Cra
ter Lake Chapter No. 32
R . A. M . Tuesday, Ju ne
14th at 7:30 p. m. Work In
R. A. degree. Visitors In
vited. Refreshments. By order of E.
L. Lenox, H. P.
GEO. ALDEN, Secretary.
SCOTTISH RITE
XfnY Stated meeting Lodge cf
perfection, 7:30 P. M., June
V
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
Try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
Had Melancholy Blues
Wanted to die . . . she felt to blue
and wretched! Don't let cramps ruin
your good times. Lydia . Pinlchirn'i
vegetable Compound gives you relief.
Pacific
ri: ii M-t
' MiW
s
NEW YORK
"T"MIT"'
A.
Markety
Livestock.
PORTLAND, June 13 (AP) Cat
tle 1000, calves 100; steady. Steers.
600-900 lbs., good, $8. OOtS 7.00; me
dium, $.VOO6.00; common, $3.50$
5.00; 1000-1100 lbs., good, a6.OO37.OO;
medium. $5 .00(3 6.00; common, $3.50
t500; 1100-1300 lbs., good $5.75
6.75; medium, $4.50 $ 5.75: heifers,
650-850 lbs., good, $5.50 15 6.50; me
dium, $4.50 3 5.50; common. $335 &
4.00; cows, good. $4.00(9 4.50; com
mon and medium, $2 50 4.00; low
cutter and cutter. $1.00350. Bulls
(yearlings excluded) good and choice,
(teef) $3.504.00; cutter, common
and medium, $2.50 3.50; vealers,
milk fed, good and choice, $4.50
5.00; medium, $3.504.50; cull and
common, $2.00 3.50; calves. 250-500
lbs., good and choice, $3.304.50;
common and medium, $2.003.60
HOGS 3000, including 3C3 through;
steady Ight lights. 140-100 lbs.,
good and choice, $3.40(34.10; light
weights, 160-180 IbG., od and
choice, $4.00 (J 4.10; 180-200 lbs., cood
and choice, $4.00(34. 10; medium
weight, 300-330 lbs., good and choice
$3.40($4.10; 220-350 lbs., good and
choice. $3.15;;4.00; heavy weight,
259-290 lbs,, good and choice, $3.00
3.75; 290-350 lbs., good and choice.
$2.85 & 3-75; packing sows, 275-500
lbs., medium and good, $2.25 ($3.86:
feeders-stocker, 70-130 lbs., good and
choice, $3.00(33.25.
SHEEP and LAMBS. 3000; quotably
steady. Lambs, 00 lbs. down, good
and choice, $3.75(3 4.00; medium. $3
rjr3.75; all weights, common, $2.00
3.00; yearling wethers, 00-110 lbs.,
medium to choice, $1.25 ($2.00; ewes,
120 lbs., medium to choice 75c
1.00; 120-150 lbs. medium to choice.
75c 1.00; all weights, cull to com
mon, 50 75c.
Porthnd Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore.
Wheat futures:
Open
July 0
Sept. .SO",
Dec. .63
June 13. (AP)
Hlch
0 4
.50 "4
.53
Low Close
.50 Vi .60
.50 .50
.62 14 .6254
Cash wheat:
Btg Bend bluestem .
Sort white
MV4
.82j
.5114
Western w.Mto
Hard winter ,
.5014
.5014
Northern spring
Western red
Oats No. 2 white, $25.
Today's car receipts:
flour 15, hay 2.
, .60
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (API
Butter Prints 92 score or better 19
20c; standards 18- 19c.
Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers
selling prices: Fresh extras 14c; stan
dards 13c; mediums 3c doz.
Country Meats Selling price to re
tailers: Country-killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs. e-S'jc; veal
ers 80 to 100 lbs. 7-7'4c; lambs 7r8c;
yearlings 4-Sc; heavy ewes 2-3c; can
ner cows 3c; bulls 5-6c lb.
Butterfat Direct to shippers: Sta
tion ll-13c; Portland delivery prices
14c pound.
Live Poultry Net buying price:
$SOO-
For the Oldest LEONARD Ice Box
Now in Use in the United States
This Offer Expires July 1st.
ONLY a few days remain in which you can register your Leonard ice box under
this factory offer... For the oldest Leonard reported by coupon anywhere in the
United States, the Leonard Refrigerator Company will pay $500 cash but only
until July 1, 1932. No coupons will be accepted after that date.
OR A LEONARD ELECTRI0 FREE
If the oldest Leonard found in this distributor territory does not prove to be the
oldest in the country and fails to win the
factory's $500 award, the distributor will give
a beautiful new all-porcelain Leonard Electric
Refrigerator for it.
The only conditions are that Leonards must
be registered by coupon with the dealers listed
below and that if more than one Leonard of
exactly the came age is reported, the right is
reserved to purchase only the one in the best
present condition,
Have you seen the
"touch of the toe and
open"? Women are
greatest convenience
electric refrigeration.
LEONARD ELECTRIC
Holly Theatre Bldg.
LEONARD
I1ICTRIC
Heavy hens colored A lbs. up 10
12c; do mediums 9-10c; light 7-8c:
light broilers 10-llc; colored roasters
over 3 lbs. 3-14c; old roosters 5c;
ducka, Pelt in 19c.
Onions Selling price to retailers:
New Cochella wax $1; yellow 90c-$l
crate; new red 1.75 cental; new yel
low $1.75 cental.
Potatoes Local 90-$1.15; parkdale
$1.25; Deschutes $125-135; eastern
Washington $1 00-1.25.
Seed potatoes (certified) earliest of
all 1-14-; early rose 1-lHc lb.
New Potatoes California garnets
34c lb.; white $3.10 cental.
Strawberries Oregon 34s 75; Gold
Dollar 60-6 lc.
Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley 6c lb.; eastern Oregon
5i-8c lb.
Hay Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa $13.50-14.50; eastern Oregon
timothy $199.00; oats and vetch $14.
San Francisco Hutterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13 (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 18c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Rnle Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 13:
so 20 20 go
Indl's Rr's Ufa Total
Today 38.4 15.2 68.1 38.3
Prev. day .... 48.8 15.8 59.3 38.8
Week ago .... 40.2 18.6 81.4 40.3
Year ago ....103.2 77.4 148.5 109.0
Bond Hale Averages
(Copyright. 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
June 13:
20 20 20 80
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 64 9 53.1 74.0 60.6
Prev. day ... 55.3 53.7 74.1 61.0
Week ago .. 55.8 54.7 74.5 61 6
Year ago .... 83.1 99.8 100.8 94 6
NEW YORK, June 13. (AP) The
stock market see-sawed Irresolutely
today In the quietest trading of the
month, aa traders were again dis
posed to await Washington develop
ments. The main body of stocks
closed with a steady tone, with
changea negligible. Turnover ap
proximated 600.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 17 se
lected stocks follow:
American Can .. 38
American T. Sa T. . 8414
Anaconda 4
Curtlsa Wright
General Motors
Int. T. & T
Montgomery Ward .... ....
Paramount Pub. 1
Radio
Southern Pac. ..... ....
S. O. of Cal.
9
. 314
, 614
. 214
. 3
, 814
17
. 3474
24
8'4
. 26
, 1.46
8. O. of N. J
Trana Am -
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs.
Warrant Call
Notice Is hereby given that School
District No. 49, Jackson County, war
rants No. 623 to 726 Inclusive are call
ed for payment. Interest to cease on
June 15, 1932, Warrants to be present
ed for payment at the office of the
District Clerk, Medford Building.
REBECCA JENSEN,
Clerk School District No. 40
LEN-A-D0R a p,:
the door swings '
hailing it as the
ever offered 'in
Owfy tt
4 towd
Morris B. Leonard.
(A44M Mrf B.U to
TpWo
01
REFRIGERATOR
PUa. MM thit bo.
Or
E,
AGREE
FOR
PARIS. Fiance, June 13. (AP)
France and England faced the com
ing Lausanne conference on war debts
nnd reparations today agreed on "the
basis of a common viewpoint" loofc
Inft toward a solution of the Inter
national problems.
This announcement was made lol
loping conferences yesterday between
Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald of
Great Britain and Premier Edouard
Herrlot of France.
As a first step toward re -estab
lishment of world confidence, It was
expected, all nations represented at
the conference, which opens Thurs
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STRAYED From pasture in Griffin
Creek district, yearling Jersey
heifer. J. A. Manke, R. F. D. I,
Medford. W
REPOSSESSED
26 Dodge sedan.
26 Overland coach.
39 Chevrolet coupe.
26 Chevrolet coupe.
23 Overland as Is $10.00.
TOM'S OARAGE
230 N. Riverside
FOR RENT-3 rooma. private entrance,
bath, oheap to eteaay tenant. 0 .
Jackson St.
DODOE SEDAN, Overland coach,
trade part or all for furniture.
S92-Y.
MONEY Quickly Raised introduce
new deodorizer block, perfumes
bathroom; cleans toilet bowl; 35c
seller, (sample 13c). Splo 5c Span
Co., San Antonio, Texas.
6 ROOM modern house for rent, fur
nished or unfurnished, or trade for
proptrey In or near Grant Pass.
744 West Jackson.
ALFALFA HAY for sale in shock. H.
L. Moore. Phone 639-J-4.
FOR SALE 8 room modern furn.
home. Paved street, close In, A
give-away. 1.000.
Several other homes St acreages
for sale or rent. W. o. Roberta, 730
W. 3nd. Phone 1628-J.
FOR RENT Unfurnished 5 room
English cottage, hardwood floors,
fireplace, etc. 627 Palm St., Phone
689-J-2.
WANTED To rent farm, not less
than 40 acres. Box 4213 Mall Trib
une. FOR SALE Chrysler coach, or will
trade for furniture or cow. Mall
Tribune, Box 4516.
WANTED Care of children and sew
ing. Bedroom for rent. Phone 810-L.
FOR SALE: A-l upright piano. Easy
washer: Karry Keen 2-wheel trail
er, rocker. Phone 1004. 613 W. 4th,
CAN USE 3 salespeople who are will
ing to work. Apply this evening 8
p. m. aou 1st nat i aanx jjiog.
FOR RENT 4-room house with bath
CIS. Water paid. Phone 700-U
laonord Ha, Hi IwA-Don
of ttM to mn4 tti dr iwingi o.
Phone 427
Hrnl rfMUr)
(Uu)
of pimli...T"
UUBMfl! b, .flWfevlt.)
M andW the tona W
day, would he asked to promise to
keep the peace.
The two premiers left here at 11:18
o'clock last night for Geneva.
Perttnax. political writer of L'Echo
de Paris, said MacDonald abandoned
the notion of asking Germany for a
declaration of peaceful intentions re
garding Poland, believing tt would be
refused, and that the general peace
ful declaration of all the powers was
probably what would be asked In
stead. In this, ,he said, the Kellogg
Briand pact to outlaw war would be
recalled.
Protect I'lllplnoH' Meat
MANILA. (AP) An ordinance pro
hibiting the eating of meat of ani
mals not properly slaughtered was
passed by the Philippine govern
ment after 17 persona had died and
scores of others had been made ill
by the meat of a water buffulo which
had died of disease.
cJht
whifafdelli
parrot
I . JgB
nvifes "You to Ikes
COOKING
SCHOOL
Make your plans now to attend the Cooking
School. There you'll see dozens of new and attrac
tive hints that you will value highly.
Especially you should notice the demonstration
of Ghlrardelli's Ground Chocolate the all-in-'
one kind, accomplishing all chocolate purposes
with the convenience of the powdered form.
You will also receive at the Cooking School the
famous Ghirardelli "Sweet Sixteen" Recipe Packet
a collection of the most useful, most practical
chocolate recipes of all sorts.
i. .
GHIRARDELLfS
rr ..a
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FLAT-TONE the washable wall paint, per gallon "P'5lla
World's Best House Paint Bargain
Fine old SWP Houia Pilnt coitt Ittt In tht lonj run btu It covan more
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Quick-Drying Varnish Stain for Furniture
Juil tak Ihott worn fumilura pltcti and tt how quickly you can brlnt (htm
to lilt tjaln with FLO-LAC, Iht rapid-drylnj varniih and tlain combintd. Comts
In il popular wood tfftcb including Extra Dark Mahojany. RK
Ptr elnt.. OOC
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
Since
Phone 231.
OF
Committee representing the Jack
son County Game Protective associa
tion and the Fish and Oame commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
leaves this afternoon for Portland to
attend conferences relative to th
closing of Rogue river to commercial
fishhiK.
Serving on the committee are T. B.
Daniels. Bert Noblitt and C. T. Baker.
Germany will hold Its annual In-
tcrnationul glldor contests starting
July 17 and continuing until the end
of the month.
CHOCOLATE
Painted Walls
for Your Home
That are Colorful San
itary and Washable
Sherwin-Williams
FLAT -TONE
VELVETY soft walls, restful,
beautiful and lasting any
home can have them ey using
Sherwin-Williams FLAT-TONt,
the washable flat wall paint.
FLAT. TONE sc-reads easily
1884
E. Main and Riverside