Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 26, 1933, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'SffiBFOBB 5IXLL' TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SKMfDXT. 3TNE 28. 1933. FXBE THRT35 E BY G. OF C. X meeting of the Rome Product committee of the Chamber of Com merce wu held last rrlday end a tentative program of future actlvlttee wu outlined with L. W. Davidson presiding. It 1 the Intention of the commit tee to keep active an the year round by promoting educational campaign designed to Inform the cltiiena of those goods which are manufactured In the city and to urge the support of the local producta, price, quality, and service being com parable with outside competition. Reference waa made at the meeting to a recent editorial appearing In the Medford Mall Tribune regarding home canning and It waa decided to ask the cooperation or the grocers 01 the city in a program to promote locally grown email fruit for home canning purposes. A tentative eur Tey made by the Chamber of Com merce would enow that aufflclent email fruit such as peaches, pluma. Cherries and apricot are grown here to take care of the home canning needs of the community and It la honed that the grocer will withhold active aalea of these fruits till the local product la available. Reference waa made to the empty ftores In the city and It wa decided to contact the real estate men to ee If home product exhibit could not be placed In these atores. It la be lieved that besides giving publicity to the local manufacturers It would give the city a better appearance to the visitor. It wa also decided to urge the hotels and restaurants of the city to feature peer pie and baked pears during the tourist season end to emphasize the fact on the menus that local pear are available. Many other matters of Importance to local manufacturer were discuss ed and It Is the Intention of the committee to meet regularly each ' month In order to carry out Its pro gram. Member of the committee are: L. W. Davidson, chairman: Miss Jane Snedlcor, Mrs. Earl aaddla, Mrs. Glen rabrlck, O. M. Anderson, W. A. Whltelaw. Webster Clark, Don Carter, Sam Colton, Michael Beck, W. A. Gates, Ralph Boutelle, Jos. Dobl meler, Justin Smith, W. A. Holloway. Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton LOCAL MAIL ON LOWER RATE m the Postal Bulletin received to day by Postmaster W. J. Werner, an nouncement appears of restoration of the two-cent rate on local first-claw matter, which aot becomes effective Saturday, July 1. The notice from B, M. North, acting third assistant post master general, points out that there la no change In the rate of postage on other than local first-class matter vhlch Is now subject to the three- cent rate. The new act, paased by congress, ts in effect until July 1, 1034, the bulle tin states, and also says that "upon all matter of the first class postage shall be charged there-of; and drop letters shall be mailed at the rate of two cents per ounce or fraction thereof, including delivery at letter carrier offices, and one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof where free delivery by carrier la not established." Sercombea Honored At Saturday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sercombe of Portland, bouse guests here last week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, were the Inspiration of open house Saturday at the Perl home, preceding the dance, attended by number of their friends. The Sercombes formerly lived in Medford and were welcomed by many folk during their week's stay here. They left for Portland yester day. Attending the Saturday party were: Mr. and Mrs. Ted OeBauer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Strader. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Coleman, Mr." and Mrs. Harold Reichsteln, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Phetteplace and Mr. . and Mrs. Ser combe, the honor guests and MUses Kathryn Sweeney, Dorothy Nyswaner, Helen Inch, Ruby Ranney, Viola Tem pleton and Mrs. Hester Whitman and Messrs Bob Keeney, Glen Pabrlck, Harry Gill, Lee Bishop, Chester Hub bard, Allan Perry and the boat and hostess. Seabrooke-Meswr , Wedding Saturday. At a simple, but Impressive cere mony Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the South Methodist church parsonage, Miss Alice Sea brook?, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Seabrooke of Table Rock, and Cecil Messer. also of that dis trict, were married. Rev. N. D. Wood performing the ceremony. The bride and groom were accom panied by Miss Jesse Seabrooke and Hubert H. Messer, sister and brother of the couple, and about IS relatives and friends were present for the ceremony. Following a few weeks' stay In the valley, Mr. and Mrs. Messer will leave for southern California to make their home. Both are popular members of the younger set at Table Rock and 1 Central Point, . where Mrs. Meuer i was an Instructor In the schools and 1 the Inspiration of considerable en-; tertalnlng preceding ,her marriage. Several events are planned for their pleasure preceding their departure south, where Mr. Messer will con tinue nls work as radio technician. Miss Moore In Recital at Baldwin Hall Tonight. Music lovers gather at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital hall again this evening to welcome the musical con tribution of another member of the younger set Marian Moore, who will appear In recital, assisted by Cath erine Wendt, soprano. Miss Moore will be presented by her teacher, Harvey Amoss Moore, Mrs. Wendt Is a former student of Mrs James C Collins. Miss Moore has appeared in numerous programs here and Is one of the outstanding members of the student-artist group. Her recital this evening Is anticipated by her many friends. The program ftll opn at 8:15 o'clock. Party Returns to San Francisco. ' Guests of Miss Nan Tucker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker of Hillaboro. Calif., who .have been en tertained during the past week at the Tucker lodge, "Rogue's Roost," left Sunday evening on the Shasta for the south.. . . Journeying on the train were Misses M. Hofmann, Evey Clark, Anne Moody Mary Louise Bocqueraz and Barbara Blyth. The group arrived In Medford last Sunday morning on the Shasta. Mrs. Payne to' G1t Series of Parties. The first of a series of parties, plan ned for the summer season, will be given by Mr. Richard Payne Thurs day evening of this week. She has invited for an evening of bridge: Misses Louise Fluhrer. Mary Martha Sweeney, Kathryn Sweeney. Ruby Ranney, Dorothy Nyswaner, Mrs. Hes ter Whitman and Me dames L. U San der. Frank Perl, Harold Relchsteln. Bruce Bauer, Ted OeBauer, Chester, Hubbard, Robert Munter and Homer Mant. I Mrs. Fuson Plans VUlt In Booth. Mrs. Thomas J. Fuson plans to leave Medford soon for a several weeks'' stay In California, as guest of her sister. Miss Zsobel Stuart, who Is now guest here of her parents. Colonel and Mrs. R. I. Stuart. Mrs. Fuson will return with Miss Stuart, who Is script clerk with Paramount motion pic tures In Hollywood, and will spend the major portion of her vacation 'Ihere. Carnation Clubs To Picnic Tuesday. Carnation clubs of Medford and Klamath Falls will meet In Uthls park at Ashland for a picnic Tuesday, June 27, Those planning to go are asked to meet at the Lsbor hall at 10:30 o'clock and to bring sandwiches and table service. For further Informa tion call 1323-L or 122-R. Party at Parish Hall Of Interest to Many. A few hours at cards, a pleasant way of apendtng a June evening, will draw many people to the Sacred Heart Catholic palish hall Wednes day when members of St. Ann's Al tar 3oclety will entertain with an other party. Playing will begin at 8 o'clock and all persons who enjoy cards are Invited to attend. Reames Chapter to Meet Wednesday. Reames chapter will meet for last vacation, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Addle Wilson, worthy matron, la preparing a patriotic pro gram In keeping vlth flag day for presentation, which promises to be very entertaining. She will also 1 give a report of grand chapter. Vis iting members are Invited. j Pages, Guests of Harold Greys Hera Mr. and Mrs. Carmen C. Page of Berkeley, California, are spending a few days vacation In Medford, visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har old D. Grey on Vancouver avenue. Mr. Page was formerly engaged In the automobile business in this city. Baptist Auxiliary Meets Tuesday. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Baptist church will meet for missionary ses sion tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Edna Raymond, Ross Lane. Members are asked to gather t.here at 1:48 o'clock. Methodist Ladies Flan Homecoming. Regular homecoming . will be ob served by the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist church Tuesday, June 27. 1 ATC.C.C. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Blghry-elx men were today enlisted by the Rogue River national lorest office, through the Jackson county relief agency, for aervlo aa forester in Moon Pralrl and Upper Rogue river CCC camp. George bchcrmer horn. listed In the group, will go to Elk creek. Enlisted for Upper Rogue are! Theodore E. Smith, Fred Morgan, William C. Morgan, Jack Casey, Au brey Wisdom, J. L. Alchley. Tom Clege, Ted James, James Wslters, Pari L. Atchley, John O. Klnkade. Lorln Phillip, Thomaa B. Adams. Achillea Ewers, Lloyd B. Leabo and K. M. Doak. The following will go to Moon Prai rie camp in the Ashland district: Loula Zattlln, Lyle Wright. Percy Squires, Bob Case, Robert Burkbart, Paul Johnston. James McDowell, Mel vln J. Harper, Tom Week. Allen Van- Zee. Charleo Skevlngton, R. M. Scott, L. E.. Miller. H. S. Nedrey, David T. Kimball, H. C. Landers, Edward Mc Laln, W. E. Helms, John B. Palmer, E. F. Burdett. James Hosklna. Dwlght C. Horton, Ray N. Olfrord. Tom Wil liams, C. J. Williams, Frsnk E. Mc Elfresh. Earl Todd, Elton Cslne, Leon ard Earl, O. L. Hllkey. John H. Chss- taln. H. W. Henshaw. James Hyde, Joe Hyde. Robert Olffln, John Drum- mond, William Loos. H. F. Thurman, H. O. Mllbourn, Joe West, F. O. Green wood, C. E. Moore. Sherman Wooley, Oliver Martin, Lu ther Poole. Ed Nelson, E. N. Arnold, Oeo. Gottlieb, S. C. Phlppard. Wm. Eaton, Fred Peterson, Frank W. Wald, W. L. Dale. Chris Natwlck, A. L. Zum walt, J. B. Plankey, R. F. Griffin, Clarence Blnkely, E, A. Herman, O. C Gibson. L. E. Gavel, D. E. aalvtn, Glenn Young, Bob Ruch, E. D. Tomp- son, Frank B. Root, George A, Btgler, Clarence E. Rlndemood, John C. Greb. 1 39 CGC RECRUITS One hundred thirty-nine C. O. C. recruit for the Upper Rogue River camp, who were brought Into Med ford In three special car on the Oregonlan today, were being trans ferred Immediately to the Upper Rogue River camp, where they will be located. The cadre waa In charge of Lieutenant J. F. Bird, assigned from Fort SHI. Oklahoma. The recruit were all Illlnot men, who boarded the train at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Lieutenant Geors A. A. Jonea of the headquartera here, announced that tomorrow, two officers, four reg ular army men and 31 veteran will arrive at Myrtle creek from Fort Wlnfleld Scott, for a camp to be eatabllshed there. Wednesday the same number of men will arrive for the Pistol River camp. Herbert Trelrhler Returns fo Texas. Herbert Trelchler of Newsrulf, Tex., guest last week of his parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Trelchler of Central Point, and of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marx at then home on the Coleman creek road, left last evening for the Greys Are Visitors In Medford During Summer Vacation Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence E. Grey and sons. Lawrence. Jr., and Donald and daughter. Sylvia, of Oakland, Calif., are spending their vacation In Med ford. stopping at the home of Mr. Grey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Grey at 22 Rose avenue. Mrs. Grey will be remembered by her many friends here aa Helen Brown, daugh- south. While iiere Mr. Trlechler wa ! ot Mr. and Mr. L, B. Brown, for. the Inspiration of much Informal en tertaining. Pythian Club Meets Swartz Home Tuesday.. Mrs. William Swartss will be host ess at her home, 40 Berkeley Way, to member of the Pythian club Tuead.iy evening. Picnic supper will be served on the lawn at 6:30 o'clock. Members, their families and friends are Invited to attend. merly of Medford. Mr. Grey la office manager of the American Chain com. pany of San Franclaco. A number of trips to various south ern Oregon scenic attractlona have been planned as -well a social gath erings, while Mr. and Mr. Grey are visiting in this city. Call the Soucneru Oregon Credit Bureau. They can eel you who pan his debt promptly. CRATER CARAVAN S Tuesday 8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Trl bune. 8:04 Musical Clock. 8:lftA Peerless parade 8 :30 Shopping Guide 0:00 Friendship circle 1 9 :30 Morning melody 9:45 Meeting of the Martha Meade society 10:00 U. 8. Weather forecast 10:00 Fashion parade 10:15 Cheerful Cherub club 10:30 Morning comments 10:45 The Pet program 11:00 The Grants Pass hour 11:18 Martial music 11:30 Song and comedy 13:00 Mid-day review 13:15 Py roll parade 12:30 Newa flashes by Mall Tri bune 13:45 The Golden West program 1:15 Varieties 3:00 Dance matinee 3 :00 Songs for everyday 3:30 KMED program review 3:35 Music of old 4:00 Cocktail 4 :30 Master works 8:00 Popular parade ' 6 :45 News digest by Mall Tribune 8:00 Medford Theatre guide 6:15 Interlude 8:30 Reveries 7:00 Modernistlcs 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. 7 3-PLY PROGRAM AT WORLD MEET (Continued fiom Page One.) The Crater tske caravan sponsored by the Medford Chamber of Com merce on April 33rd has received some splendid publicity in the June Issue of the Standard OH Bulletin Just off the press. Photographs of the ski lumping, the caravan cars, and one of Crater Lake Itself are featured on a two page spread and are accompanied by a story regarding the official open ing. - The photographs were given the Standard Oil company by the Cham ber of Commerce sometime ago and mainly through the efforts of A. P. Johnsen, district manager, the Illus trated story was produced. FOR GIRL'S KIDNAPER BARNSTABLE. Mass., June 38. (JPi (TP) Prison doors at Boston opened today for Kenneth Buck, under sen tence of 34 years for the kidnaping of Margaret (Peggy) McMath. Kenneth was convicted Saturday night. The same Jury that found him guilty returned an acquittal for his brother, Cyril, who had been tried on a similar charge OUTSTRIPS PLANS FOR RESTORATIVE NEW YORK, June J8. ") Securl ties generally trailed a runaway grain market today with several leading stock reaching new high level for the past year or more with gains ranging from 1 to 7 point. While ex treme advances were not retained due to late profit taking flurries, the close waa firm. Turnover approxima ted 4,700.000 shares. The so-called farm equities, along with the alcohol Issues, were the fast est movers. Although s looks were tdy to firm early, apurtlng wheat and cotton prices brought a rush of buyer. Further Increases In freight car loadings, and continued Improve, ment In business and Industry, help, ed to awell the optimistic tide. Cotton waa whirled up about M a bale. The American dollar apparent ly was not a motivating Influence, as It improved moderately In terms of some leading foreign exchanges. Bond were strong. The rlculturl shares , finished around their tops of the day. Case leading with a gain of about 8 point while advanoea of I to about 3 were reglatered by Montgomery Ward, Seara Roebuck. Caterpillar tractor, Inter national Harvester and Allla Ohalm ers. National distillers stepped up 7 points and other gainers In this list of around 3 to 4 Included V. S. In dustrial Alcohol, Amerlcsn Commer cial Alcohol, Liquid Carbonlo and Crown Cork. Advances of 1 to 3 or more were held by American Tele phone, DuPont, American Smelting. Standard Oil of New Jersey, Houston Oil, U. a. Steel. Union Pacific, south ern aclflc. Western Union, Loew'a and U. 8. Smelting. . POSTALCLERiTFOILS MASSACHUSETTS 7TH STATE FOR REPEAL BOSTON, June 38. (AP) Massa chusetts, through a constitutional convention, today ratified the amend ment repealing the 18th amendment, becoming the seventh state to take such action. The vote was unanim ous as the 45 delegates were elected on their pledge to vote for ratification. MARSH FIELD, Ore., June 38. (UP) Keen hesring of Roy Smith, postal clerk, foiled here Sunday what was believed to have been a daring attempt to rob the local poatofflce. Smith called authorities after hear ing some strange noises emanate ftom beneath the office, i Police found burglary tools In a tunnel underneath the office safe. They were searching through the maize of windings 4n the cavern today for trace of the attempted robber. C. M. Kidd, Medford, merchant. Victor P. Blrdseye. Foots Creek, farmer. E. H. Porter. Medford, retired. Prank C. Clark. Medford. architect. Claude H. Long, Afhland. farmer. C. W. Martin, Gold Hill, farmer. Newton Lewis. Jacksonville, farmer. R. C. Holmes, Medford. real estate, R. L. Doty, Medford, lumbeman. A. I. Brookes. Rogue River, farmer. L. W. A.ih, Trail, laborer. Fred Buerke, Medford, laborer. Claude Mllee. Butte Falls, merchant. Theodore Deter. Colesten, logger. Danvln O, Tyree, Inrarord, Copco official. George R. Hammeriley, Gold Hill, merchant. Elva Adams, Central Point, house wife. Mary Spencer. Ashland, housewife. Tom Ralney. Trail, farmer. Guy Davis, Medford, laborer. K. D. Jones. Butte Falls, mason. With the drawing of the above panel, only 13 names are left In the Jury box. Trial of John Glenn of Ashland, former county Jailer, charged with ballot theft was delayed today by etnlms of the state, supported by af fidavits that J. P. Duggan of Sams Valley, a member of the Jury sworn In lost Saturday, was disqualified to serve by reason of utterances and acts, and had "deceived the court and the state, by his oral answers during his examination aa a Juror." The defense waa given until 1:30 1 o'clock this afternoon to make Its ! reply to the state's contentions, and ' file a counter-affidavit, the court ' was Informed, against another mem- i ber of the Jury. Final decision will be made by the ! court this afternoon, when the argu- j ments of defense are finished. At- torneys Enrlght and Von Schmele. counsel for Glenn, said they did not I know of the affidavits until a half hour before court opened thla morn ing. Three Claim Bias Three affidavits were presented In behalf of Uie motion for the disquali fication of Duggan as Juror, and signed respectively by Assistant At torney General Ralph E. Moody, J. E. fMose, Barkdull of this city, and Mrs. May Tre&ham of the Sams Val ley district. The affidavit of Attorney Moody sets forth: That Duggan by his answers In the examination of Jurors, "Indicated I that he was a Mr and Impartial Juror," and that his answers were made "deceptively, and for the pur pose of deceiving the court and the state's attorneys as to his real and true mental attitude"; that the state first, learned of Duggan's mental attl. tude last Saturday, after he had been sworn In as a Juror; that Duggan has formed and expressed opinions rela tive to the case; that he la In sym pathy with Glenn and other defen dants In the ballot theft prosecution; that "It would thwart the cause of Justice, and be Inimical to the atate to permit Duggan to act"; that Dug gan had stated, "It was no crime to steal the ballots." and that Duggan had declared that L. A. Banks did not have a fair and impartial trial for murder, and was unjustly con victed, and that Banks was Justified In the slaying of Constable Prescott, and that Suspended Sheriff Gordon L Schermerhorn hAd offered him the chief deputyshlp. and that he was now an ardent supporter of Scher merhorn, Schermerhorn Supporter Mrs. Fay Treaham of Ssma Valley, In her affidavit declares she has known Dug gun for 37 years, and has resided near the Du?gan family for a large portion of that time; that Duggan Is an outspoken supporter of Gordon L. Schermerhorn, and circu lated ft petition for him in the 1032 primary; that Duggan Is a "Good Government congress" follower, and "has been the foremost agitator of that organisation In the Sama Val ley district . , . that it Is a matter of common knowledge la this vicin ity that Duggan is an agitator against tiie administration of law under the present officers of Jackaon ' county; that he is, in fact, opposed 1 to all government. j "That from repeated conversations I have had with him, he la an un compromising adherent of the mem bers of the "Good Government con gress" now on trial; that he declared L. A. Banks, convicted of the murder of Constable Prescott, "did not re. ceive a fair trial, was unjustly con victed, and was Justified' In the murder. Barkdull Tells Views J. E. (Mose) Barkdull of this city, deposes in an affidavit, that he has known Duggan for many years; that on or about May 13. last, in the Gates Parking lot on Centra avenue. In conversation with Duggan, "he offered to bet me that Banks would either be acquitted, or there would be a, hung Jury"; and "stated that nanks was within his fight in shoot ing Prescott"; that "Gordon L. Scher merhorn had offered him the chief deputyshlp In the sheriff's office, but he had refused to take It"; that Dug gan "Is a violent partisan of Scher merhorn. a ballot theft co-defendant; "that the ballots had been stolen by the same ones who stole the whiskey." and "that It was no crime to steal the ballots, Attorney Moody In his arguments In support of the motion seeking the disqualification of Duggan, cited numerous authorities in support of his contentions, and called the at tention of the court to the Oregon law upon the point, and that dec is Ions, In many states, held that the defendant was not placed In "double Jeopardy," by reason of the disquali fication of a Juror. The court Intimated that two courses were open, the discharge of the present Jury and the selection of a new one, or the selection of one MAYTAG SALES E E R. a. Stlnson. general sales msna ger for the Msytsg pacific Intermoun tain company. Is in Medford today conferring with Ted Chambers, man a ger of the Maytag Shop here. Mr. Stlnson ts well known in Medford. having made a number of trips to this city during the past few months and his many friends here will wel come word of his recent promotion te general salea manager of an organisa tion handling Maytag sales for the vast western territory. "When Mr. Maytag visited the coast recently, he brought a message of op timism to the hundreds of people Identified with the great Maytag or ganization," Mr. Stlnson said today. "It Is Mr. Mayta'a belief that the business depression is definitely over and a general, country-wide economic recovery Is now under way." Mr. Sttnson's meAssge from Mr. Maytag Is a significant endorsement of the opinion of America's outstand ing business man and Is welcome newm here. His statement Is backed by the fact that the big Maytag plants at Newton, Iowa, are operating on ft three-shift a day basis. A new. Im proved Maytag washer to sell at ft popular price will also make Its ap pearance in southern Oregon la the near future, according to Mr, Stlnson. 4- Plerce'a Hot House tomatoes at your of the alternates to sit in Duggan's grocer's. The quality is fine and the place. i price Is right. VJV?--r- V - - - 7 - DIDNT SHI LOOK IR...ER...YIS, NEXT DAY f If t f f 2 i X LOVELY IN HtW BRIDAL OF COURSE. FACT IS. , 1 It' I -J V ' DRESS ? IT MA0E ME THE THEATRE WAS SO ' "27 IMAGINING IT, AUNTIE. rA I P THINK 0.. .US. PERHAPS CLOSE AND STUFFY IT WE'VE BEEN EN6A6E0 MONTHS Kl i tiS s VAX SOME DAY SOON RATHER SPOILED THE wow, tit iviht Tina I i i i POVJ'X rvJ! 1 ...WE..., PICTURE FOR ME I MENTION WIDDIN6 JIM tT I Js EJritrfl Ui ?S 1 jT I I EMBARRAS5tD... TALKS ABOUT I eav fSa "Iff A tt j f ft- "'i WHAT OCEANS 0 B.O CON E ft Jt441 6fu ffef ( ajw ClIM IC TICADCdN $8$b 0ARUN3 AUNTIE, HOW LATHER UFEBUOV " 1111 OMN IO tLCHKCK,! YOU HATEO TO WARN GIVES I MOW CLEAN 0ARUN8, HAStr TMIJ ' 21 N TOO THANKS TO r fc. W J ME ABOUT B.O? 1 IT SMELLS... .AND BEEN A PfPrECT OH, JIM, I AOORJ V. Mm'iw J 1 BUTI'MSOBLAO HOW CLEAN I FEEL I HONEYMOON ? BEINO A JUNE 'TB f LIFEBUOY A'T yfliv YOU DID NO "BO. NOW . 5 81,101 ' 1 V S VpT I ""ESS ,-,rv ' C&$$ AWAY wi'1' ,tl ,('t ,0U '" ,0 'uf co'It fj r33 "T ? Jtw " 1 c A. "complexion sospi" to keep your skin lo.eljrl Tens of jnl? ) r v3 rff1 f v j .ai V if IjL'l& thousands of women har djicoTered that do other loip MbiT a-5jfy, -1 1 ga ""T I y , 'u"t I VJ ft r eret kept their compleiioniiofteth and radiant u Lifebuoy. Lii' J 7 h XjLT" 'Tfcrr; ,T 14 g lfi 'i?7 SM' It, bland, CfeaniT lather penetrste, pores, get, out ererr v 7 T . -ZtfJJ32 V. aXS!'jf At I JP?lWll ' J TA ,Peck of gil-l 'h lo quiiite. Pores are F tMpUt 00 AFTER ALL I THOU0HT fo BE A JUNE BRIDE THIS YEAR, BUT JIM'S SO CHANGED . . . I'M HEART BROKEN 1 perhaps youVe CHANGED, TOO, BROWN A LITTLE ... CARELESS. MAY SPEAK FRANKLY ? J. WEEDON FUNERAL HELD ON SUNDAY C. T. Wfdon passed away at hi brother' home In Dutwmulr. Cal June 33 after an lllnesa of 3 yeara. He had been an employee of the South ern Paelfic for the last 35 yesra. and waa an engineer most of the time. Mr. Weedon waa born near Medford In 1885. His grandparent were W. W. Gregory, who settled In southern Oregon many years ago. He leavea hla mother, Mrs. T. H. Weedon, of Applegate; a daughter, Dorthea of Klamath Palls; four brothers, drover, Will. Rlate and Shl rell, and on, elster. Mrs. Pearl Dun can of Klamath Prills. Ore, also grand mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gregory. 59 yeara old funeral service were conducted from the Perl Funersl Home Sunday June 35. Rev. D. K. Millard ofllclat- Ing. Interment was In Central Point cemetery. filtka, original capital of Alaska, now ha , population of lea, than 1.100 but la the seventh largest city In t'ie territory whtcn bs aa are, of 580,000 aqua;, mile. Mr. Feed-Buyer Buy at the Monarch! Our convenient location, our prices, superior quality and service should prove our store the ideal placa to shop for feed. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK SCRATCH FOOD, cwt $1.50 FEED WHEAT, cwt., sk. lots..., 1.40 MILL RUN, 80 lb. sack 1.00 KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR, sk.. 1.15 BEET PULP, cwt. 1.40 BERRY CUPS, per 1 00 .70 Prices for cash No delivery Monarch Seed & Feed Co. Cor. 6th and Bartlett. Phone 260 1 FR.virinr MEMBER, THE ORDER Ideals The ideals of a funeral dirsctor are iniportnnt in determining the type of service he will render. It has been our aim to "hitch our wagon to a star"; to keep our ideals worthy of our profession and in harmony with the reputation wo have won for ourselves in the Inst twenty-five years. PERL FUNERAL HOME SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 P Mlim BAY TRIPS OVER THE 4tii! 7 iciefs good on all trains leaving JUNE 30, JULY 1, 2, 3,4 Be back by midnight, July 11 For the tnt ttm, wt offer our famous "Cem-a-mJle" fare, over the 4th of July holiday Pick the place you want to jro, then in jour 5. P, btfort you tbooit t u-ay It grt tbtrt. Ten to one, the train will sire you lim, sod money, ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES Portland . Salem Eugene -Roseburg $7.15Redding .. 6.00 Sacramento ..... 4.453an Francisco 2.85 Los Angeles 4.00 7.70 9.10 JL8.2B Southern Pacific J. L. tAHLE, Ascnl. I'llUiie M.