TWO
MEDFORP MXIL. TRIBUNE. raDFORD, OREGON", THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934.
CCG OFFICES GET
SEPARATE PHONE
NUMBER LISTING
Change ere being mad In the
telephone aystem at tlia CCC dlatrlct
Headquarters here, and onices are oe.
lng luted under varioua numbers, to
which the public's attention la called.
In the headquarters In Mediord,
located In the old city hall at the
corner of Front and Sixth atreeta,
the dlatrlct commander, the execu
tive officer, the assletant executive
olfloer, the adjutant and the acr-
gcint major may be reached by tel
phoning 1070.
Officers to be eontactad by calling
1023 are the dlatrlct Burgeon, per
sonnel, welfare, Intelligence, public
.relatlona and signal officer, also at
the old city hall.
' - At the fair grounds, the quarter
master: and the property officer's
telephone Is 1050, while motor trans
portation and headquarters detach
ment have 1S02 as their number.
The commissary officer and subsist
ence clerk are listed under telephone
08.
Under resent changes made at the
district headquarters, the quarter.
master's office has been moved to
the fair grounds from the .old city
hall.
FIRST METHODIST
ELECTS OFFICERS
, Reports from the various depart
ment heads of . the First Methodist
church of the work done during the
fiscal year Just closing were uniform
In progress, hsrmony and achieve
ment. The meeting of the quarterly con
ference last evening was marked by
large attendance and Interest shown
and the manifest spirit of optimism.
The church has had a fine growth
In membership and the plans for the
coming year Include a host of activi
ties by the several departments.
The following offlcera were elected
for the ensuing yean
Trustees B. F. Van Dyke, B. J.
Palmar, B. C. Koppen, O, A. Meeker,
Eugene Thsrndlke, J. W. Bmylle, A. W,
Bhepherd, W. W. Walker, A. W. pipes.
. Stewards I, J. Neumann, P. .
Redden, Dr. O. H. Pass, A. O.
Schenck, Harry Olsen, George Kun
man, O. H. Oils', K. S. Hurler, Oeorge
lverson, W. B. Roberts, H. W. Conger,
W. A. Xollowsy, H. C. High, O. P.
Johnson, W. O. Andrews, Miss Anne
Bateman, Mrs. B. F. Van Dyke, Mrs.
Cora E. Carder, Mrs. T. O. Heine, Mrs.
O. E, Osborne, Mrs. A. B. Bhton, Mrs.
J. W. Bmylle
M. E.M1RCHWILL
:y BUYPROPERTY
' The quarterly conference of the
First M. B. church of Medford voted
last night to purchase their church
property on Main and Laurel atreets
from the Mercantile Commerce com
pany of St. Louis. This compsny,
acting as trustee for the bondholders,
foreclosed their mortgage on the
church property some two years ago.
' The purchase prlca and terms and
conditions of sale are most attractive,
according to church officials, and the
local church members generally are
happy In the knowledge that they
will soon sgsln own the property. .
Better Days Are Here Again
S1 MM W-U incn ' rr. fQo.,
-Counir Hm York WtU TOnrnt
BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE
Tl
In celebration of Katlonal Muhle
week, the Medforu nigh school band
and boys' and girls' glee clubs will
give a concert In the auditorium of
the senior high school tonight at 8
o'clock,
The boya' and girls' glee clubs are
under the direction of Mlsa Harriet
Baldwin, Instrumental director la F.
Wilson Walt. Accompanist for the
glee club, numbers Is Miss Constance
Moore. The progrsm Is aa follows:
Night Song Clokey
Down In the Olcn Warren
The Elfin Horn. Swedish Folk Song
The Cobbler's Jig, English Folk Song
Olrls' Qlee Club
Fourth Macurka Oodsrd
Olockensplel Splndler
Cyril Sander
Solo Pompoeo , Al Hayea
Jack Terrett I
John Plel, Old kngllsh Hunting Song
All Through the Night, Welsh Air j
Hurrah for the Honing Sea Flnck 1
The Wolf Roberts'
Boys' Glee Club
On Beautiful Day Ohlldreth
High School Band
A Lesson With a Fan .D'Hnrdelot
La Murle Beck
Dancing on the Clreen, Old English
Tune ..
The Oreen Cathedral Harm
List the Cherubic Hosts Oarel
(From the Holy City)
- Mixed Chorua
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the concert.
The piano will be furnished by the
Baldwin Piano Shop.
OPERETTA FRIDAY
Under the dnectlon of Mri, Qusttn,
the primary grades of the Howard
school wilt present the operetta,
"Mather Goose," tomorrow evening
at 7:30 o'clock In the school house.
The funds will be used to buy sup
plementary reader needed fof the
first, second, third and fourth
grades. Pupils of these rooms are
presenting the musical.
NEXT SUNDAY is
Mother's Day
Be sure and tend her a card.
We hare them In endless tsrlety.
SWEM'S
Kodak Book 01ft Shop
Songs and dances will be given,
with Miss Reese playing the accom
paniment. On the program of tha
operetta will bo Two Little Black
blrde, Little Bo Peep, To Market to
Market, Simple Simon, Little Boy
Blue. Jack and Jill, Mary and Her
Lamb, The Cat and the Fiddle, See
Saw Marjory Daw, Little Miss Muffet,
Humpty Dumpty, Mary Quit Con
trary and Old Ring Cole.
-
Phone 643. We'll naul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service.
. "
Candidate. Ball Saturday, Oriental
Gardens. ,
AS GENEALOGICAL
RESEARCH EXPERT
Meteorological Report
Prof.
biology
Edward Marston Huauong,
Instructor at Medford high
school, who has . won local recogni
tion for his work In genealogical and
historical research, has been honored
by having a "Who's Who In Genea
logy" sketch of his work Included in
the list of the leading active genealo
gical researchers In the United States
In the Handbook of American Genea
logy, recently Issued by the Institute
of American Genealogy of Chicago.
Recognition In this field affords
access to the extensive lineage files
of the Nations! Clearing House for
Genealogical Information, as well as
professional contact with genealogists
In 1984 cfttes, In 1286 counties
throughout the United States and In
39 foreign countries, which will en
able him to expand the scope of his
work vejry materially.
It will be of Interest to the mem
bers and prospective members, and
especially to the registrars of the
Daughters-of the American Revolu
tion, Colonial Dames and other hereditary-patriotic
societies to learn that
local resident, haa formed these
International contacts, because they
will make possible the necessary
genealogical research to qualify for
membership without outside aid. .
The Medford public library also
maintains the standard genealogical
reference books.
FOR ISLAND DUTY
When Sub-ststlon Commander Jen
nga D. Lowman of the U. S. army
recruiting service Is In Medford next
.Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, It
will be the last opportunity in some i
time for young men to enlist for
Hswwall and the Philippine Islands,
as the transport sales from Golden
Gate on May 25.
Sergeant Lowman waa unable to
be In Medford the full three daya
last week, due to the arrival of Cot.
W. A. Covington, In command of the
'San Francisco recruiting district.
Sergesnt Lowman accompanied him
about the southern Oregon district,
and Colonel Covington stated he was
pleased with the activities of the
Medford office, and the fine young
men who had come to the San Fran
Cisco office from here.
May 10, 1934
Forecasts
- Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
Friday. Warmer tonight.
Oregon: Cloudy on coast, other
wise fslr tonight and Friday, Warmer
Interior tonight.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 58; lowest, 39.
Total monthly precipitation, .39
Inch; deficiency for the month. .IS
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1933. 9.38 Inches: deficiency
for the season, 6.63 inches.
Relative humidity at p.
terday, 3 per cent; 6 a. rr
88 per cent.
m.
yea-
today,
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:54 a.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:30 p.
Observations Taken at 5 A. M
130th Meridian Tim
si i n
;i ?i fi
'TAKE MY ADVICE' AT
By Arietta Tyrrell.
TJnder auspices of the 1934 senior
olaas, th play "Take My Advice."
will be pressnted at the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock, May 33. With
he co-operation of faculty members
ana stuaems, work on tne play is
progressing rapidly.
- Doris Baler, bead of the English
department, la coaching the students,
who are rehearsing dslly. ' Miss Bster
also helped cosch lsst yesr's senior
play aa well as others presented by
the student body.
The stage setting .which during all
Boston ..............
Cheyenne
Chicago
Eureka .........
Helena ..............
Los Angeles ...
MEDFORD ,
New Orleans ..,
New York ....
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roseburg ,
Salt Lake City .
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
Walls Walla ....
.. 8
,. 88
94
- 63
.. 60
- 84
78
78
.. 68
.. 93
..108
... 73
.. 76
.. 76
.. 70
.. 74
.. 68
.. 64
.. 68
80 .01
36 ....
64 .01
84 .
36 .
66 .
81 ....
68 .68
8 T.
58
70
53
60
50
46
Washington, D.C. 80
48
44
46
66
Rain
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
Tired . . Nervous
m Wife
Wins Back
Pepl
HER raw nervet
were toothed.
She banished that
"dead tired" feel
faff. Won new youth
ul color restful nighti, active dayi su
:ause she rid her syttem of, bowel. clout
vi the mild. safe, i
vegetable limativc worked the trantformation.
wastes that were sapping her vitality, MR
eis ligature's emiy) me mtia.
b-
safe, all-
Try it for conttipition. biliousness, besd-
BcncBsaiuripciii,
colds. See now re
freshed you feel.
At all druggists'
25 cents.
"Tl lilC" Quick rtHef for sendige
1 I TUM tion, heartburn. Only K
Mother's Day
SPECIALS
Spring Coats
Values to $39.95, including;
the' well knowp Rothmoors.
Navy, black, tan and tweed
mixtures. Reduced to
$19.95
Swagger Suits
Smart Rothmoor suits in a
number of tweed mixtures.
Values to $49.50.
14 off
Pajamas
A special group of Pongee
print pajamas. Values to
$3.95.
$1.95
Adrienne's
three acta, Is that of a small-town
newspaper office, la being designed
by Louise Hsllenbeck, art teacher, and
Paul Smith. They have already made
a miniature of the stage, as it Is to be,
end are taking the big seta from that.
The advertising posters are also being
prepared under their direction.
Miss La Vera Mae is In charge of
ticket sales. Publicity for the play
Is being cared for by membera of the
Journalism clssa.
Slop In Medford Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Douglas Stevens of Sin
Francisco snd Vallejo, Calif., ara
guests at the Hotel Medford while
atopplng In this city. They plsn to
continue their trip from here to Seattle.
Just made for
graduation
gift giving
EXQUISITE
WATCHES BY
NEW
ELGIN
Other Elglns ..-S19.08
Boys' and Girls' Sport
Watch . S0.50
Ladies' 7-Jcwel Wrist
Watches S15.00
.Men's 7-.Iev.el Wrist Watches $9.7.1
Other Attractive Graduation
Gifts as Low as...... SI. SO
JEWELERS
mmHEDF0RD,0RBm
Save one or more
SPRAYS
with BANDIP
'T'HE use of tree binds treated with Sherwin-Williams
Bandip may easily lave one or more sprays by destroying
a high percentage of the Codling Moth at their source.
M high as 68 ol the worms leaving the apples have been
killed with medicated tree bands. S-W Bandip is a Beta
Napthol preparation for the cold treatment of tree bands.
A count of worms entering Bandip treated bands the past
season showed only two alive out of 1,169 counted.
Bandip treated bands kill the worms at a period when
they are most vulnerable to attack. The grower may treat
his own bands with Sherwin-Williams" Bandip and secure
an absolutely uniform coating of Beta Napthol on the bands.
There is no evaporation of the Beta Napthol in Bandip
because Bandip does not require heating. When lit miJI
tulii tnttmmt it bitlii tbtrt it (omiMrMi iui(or,ition tbt
Btla Naptbcl which uvaktru ihi temin&.
The cost for the bands will run from two to four cents
per tree depending upon the size, which is only a fraction
of the cost for one spray. See your packing house for
prices and supplies.
The Sherwin-Williatm Horticultural Advisor will gladly cooperate
ss"""t ana y economical ipray pro tram.
S-W SUMMER MULSION
Ust S-W Summer Mulalen light la
your oll-tead combination for Codling
Moth eonuol and sill (ha tita btlora
they hatch. 8-W Summer Mulaloa la
very economical te uaa Because only
ene-half gallon te one hundred ssllona
of water le reeulred to kill belter than
ef the Codlini Moth rsn hit.
S-W AR.ENATI OF LEAD
S-W Load Arsenate not only lesves tha
eeatrieel deposit en the fniil snd foliate
but It has the treateit texldty becauM It
ll s perfectly balsneed dlplomble lead
areenats. Thousand! ef trovers In the
Northwest teet Ify to He iuperktf4ual!Ues.
S-W TARSO FLAKES
S-W Tares Fists nst only enresde the
Lesd Arsenate but Increaiea the deposit
by flocculallnt the lead particles. Tarss
Flakea may be dieeolvod without heat
Ini by waihlns threuih the ilrainer
while rilKns the lank. Tarto Flakn li the
latest development in tsr soap spreaders.
ejiTV
f iaSth A
'BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS'
The Sherwin-Williams Co. 'no7y
OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES j I sTaT
H&tei -Luckies do
not dr)7 out
tty-Luckies are All -Ways
kind to your throat
- The difference between cigarettes it
N, the difference' between what goes into
i , $hem nd hotr thy re put together.
, Luckiei w only the clean, center
leaves, for these are the mildest leaves
they taste better. That's why farmers -are
paid higher prices for them, And
Luckies get the benefit of the famous
1 proceis--"It's toasted" ftfr your
' throat protection.
Andevery Lucky is round, firm and
fully packed. That's why Luckies
"keepincondition" that's why you'll
find that Luckies do not dry out on
important point to tvtry tmohr.
Yes, Luckies are always in all-ways
kind to your throat. v
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves
t