Medford mail tribune., June 01, 1934, Page 19, Image 19

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.
PAGE FIVE
likjflB(lMi:MiiaviifaS
TO
Bead every 0D
thle pant ... tod
will probably rind
exactly the thing
you want to buy
or sell . . U "
Isnt there, adver
tise . . . Inex
pensive, effective!
RATES
Pet word flirt Insertion.. Jc
(Minimum 36c)
Bach additional Insertion.
per word ",lc
(Minimum 10c) ,
Per line per month, without
copy changes 1-30
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND B'OUND
LOST Little white female terrier
with grey ears. About 10 months
"':"?'- . ..nllar. Tel. 75.
old. wearing s'-
LOST If dog missing, call 1516
WANTED SITUATIONS
?Tnval.YLADT wants work for
u cJTSt Children or elderly
ledT Good references. Box 5476.
Tribune.
wANTEOToefo7'chlld over 8
yelrsid. Reasonable rates. Phone
0B2-K.
fANTEDAny kind of sewing by day.
Phone 835-W.
WANTEDFEMALHELP
JSteS Housekeeper for two men.
R. D. Box 531. Ad
ANTED A girl for housework. Tel.
. 450. J
' WANTED Experienced waitress. Dia
mond Cafe.
MALE OR FEMALE
WANTED Thinners. Jackson Orchard
: n tint Rnrlras.
near jbmu". i
i WANTED MALE HELP
LEARN Diesel Engines. New low cost
course with shop training.
Mall Tribune.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Windmill, must be ressott-
aotaAddresa Rt. 1, Box 175. Cen
tral Point.
'WILL PAY CASH for '28 or later
Coupe or Delivery. Hl-Way Exchange
oo. or
WANTED TO RENT Ranch that will
pasture 8 or iu co
house and barn for 1 yr. with the
privilege of buying. Send full par
ticulars to Mr. Lloyd Morris. Ej
' reka. Calif., Gen. Del.
WANTED Light coupe, must be
cheap, p u. box. od, mwiu-u.
WANTED Wood cutter. M. F. Barlow,
Talent, Oregon.
WANTED Model T Ford In good con
dition. Cheap for ash. Phone
774-R-4.
W ANTED Good truck es first pay
at; ment on nice home with large gar
? den. Long time on balance. Box
.: 1321. Tribune.
WANTED Have outlet for good Bins
cherries. Peerless Market, phone
603.
WANTED Warrants. Redden & Co
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy. sell and trade Berrydale 2nd
' Hand Store, 1603 North Riverside
Telephone 266.
WANTED Good used cream separ
ator, medium size. A. L. Rathbun.
Rt. 4. Box 994, Medford.
k JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM.
BRASS, COPPER and unk of all
descriptions.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 No. Orspe. Tel 1082
WANTED Baby calves
w 395, Medford.
Rt. I, Bos
FURNITURE re-upholstered.
Phone
969-R ThlbSUlt.
-WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and
pelts See us before you sell. Wool
bags and twine tor sale. Medford
Bargain House. 27 N. Grape 8t
Phone 1062
WILL care for elderly sick people In
my home. Phone 437- X.
WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford Must be
cheap 333 W 2nd
WANTED Household goods stoves
tools or what have you. Medford
Bargain Bouse 27 N Orape St Tel
1062
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen 417
Davis B at . Portland. Ore.
FOR RENT HOUSES
7-ROOM house. Inquire 220 No. Oak
dale. FOR RENT 7 -room residence, 317
North Beatty 112 50 mo., water paid.
Inquire next door.
FOR RENT Part'v furnished modern
house $12 50. Phone 1569-Y.
FOR RENT - Homs furnished ir
unfurnished Brown A Walt
a.
FOR RENT Modern fl-room home
Inquire at 105 So orape
HOUSES fur rent or sale. Call Harold
H Broun, 195.
FOR RENT HOU8E8
FOR RENT That nifty four-room
stucco bungalow at 406 North Oak-
dale. Very comfortably and com
pletely lurnisnea. Avauaoie June i
$30. water paid. Inquire at Brownie
Marie restaurant, 19 N. Fir.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
TORN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy.
FOR RENT Newly decorated apart
ment, aoa W. Main.
APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnlsh.
apartments. Carglll Court. Tel. 495
FOR RENT Small furnished apart
ment, combination living and din
ing room, sleeping room and kltch
enette. Hot and cold water, lights
ana neat lurnisned. Low rent. Apply
at Tribune office.
a-ROOM furnished apt., 375 So. Cen
tral. FOR RENT Modern furnished 3.
room apt. 345 N. Bartlett. '
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
FOR heated sleeping rooms oall 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. Orape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E Mala
Rates very moderate.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE Nash Sedan,
consider smaller car and difference.
Inquire, small house next 616 N.
Central.
WILL TRADE late '28 Olds 6 Sedan,
for Coupe or Pickup. Phone 341-J-3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For horse.
Grade A Guernsey bull, age 3. Fred
Lewis, Butte Falls Road.
WANTED TO TRADE black and white
enameled, 3-burner 2-oven Westing
house elec. range for washing ma
chine In good order. Phone 1266-R
after 6:30 p. m.
EXCHANGE Purn. re-upholstertng
for lumber, wood, fish poles and
reels, pnone uhu-h.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine for Ught sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown & Wbtle.
FOR SALE A good chicken ranch.
10 2-3 acres; reasonable; across rail
road Just south of gas plant. Pearl
Brown.
LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees,
excellent toll Sacrifice 9250 Write
Box 66. Mall Tribune.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet Master 6
Coupe. Like new. Going east, must
sell now. Phone 1302.
FOR SALE 1926 Packard touring
car, fair condition, good tires, price
100.00. Phone 138.
USED CARS
'32 Chrysler Coupe.
'33 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
'30 Ford Convertible Coupe.
'28 Essex Sport Coupe.
'32 Graham 8 Sport Sedan.
'27 Bulck Coupe with pick-up body
'28 Chevrolet Sedan.
'28 LaSalle Sedan.
'30 Rolls Royce Phaeton.
"32 Ford B Truck, stake body.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC.
38 N. Riverside
Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers
FOR 8 ALE Model T Ford touring,
electric washing machine Bargain
Route 4. Box 77.
AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS
FINES TGRADE WesterrToiK qt. 9c;
gallon, S6c; 5 gallons, with can,
1.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil,
qt. 1514c; gal. 62c: 5 gals. (3 00
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA
TION. SELLING OUT Flsk Tires, Tubes. Get
our prices before buying. SUNRISE
SUPER SERVICE STATION.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
FOR SALE White Leghorn chicks 2
weeks old, price 9c. Mrs. Carley.
Phone 258-X.
PURE Bronze toms, Cockeran's prize
stock. 5. Jesse Nell. Rt 1. Ashland
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Team mules, harness and
wagon. 9125. Young team ot mares,
harness and wagon, 9175. W. S.
Jones, 203 Mountain Ave., Ashland.
FOR SALE Beautiful black saddle
mare. Inquire 249 So. Riverside,
FOR SALE Two fine cows, separator.
Jersey four, fresh June 11. Guern
sey two. 4th house S. Peach street,
south Stewart Ave.
FOR SALE Fresh cows. Adolf
Schultz. Beagle. Ore.
FOR 8ALEDOG--PET3
PERSIAN KITTENS, wool rabbits and
canary birds cheap. A. R. Han worn.
Blddle Road, Rt. 3. Box 24, Medford.
FOR SALE Female police dog. pure-
ored; price siu. or win irsae tor
something of equal value. Write
Box 4040. Tribune.
ROLLER CANARIES Mrs. C. A. De-
Voe.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR 8ALE li lb. cspsclty Ice box,
cheap. Phone 1138-W.
FOR SALE Bed springs and mattress.
717 Oak St,
FOR SALE Edison electric hot piste
30x36 In. Price resaonsble. Csll at
17 8. Riverside.
FOR SALE Comblnstion
Jacksonville. 162.
FOR SALE Cabinet type Vlctrola
with 150 records. A reel bsrgsln.
Phone 304 or call at 103 8. River
side. FOR SALE Cherries, all kinds. Doloi
Phipps. crater Lake highway, 4;j
miles north.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Canning apricots. Cheap.
Peerless Market. Phone 603.
BIG BARGAIN 5x7 camera like new
317 North Riverside.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A
few absolutely new. 6-foot size, at
a great saving to you. See John
Denlson at 101 Crater Lake Ave
FOR SALE Cherries.
M. L. Voorhles.
Tel. 671-R-8
DENTISTRY Dr. 1 ft. Gove. 235 E
Main.
LAWN Mowers sharpened. Medford
Cycle Shop, 23 N. Fir. Phone 261
FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes;
length cut to order: prices right
Phone 939-Y. Address C. C. Alt
house, 115 Florence St., Medford.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
makes: terms Lt desired. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co.. 24 N Bartlett.
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Coffee Ann's.
Cecil Jennings, phone 8f
MISCELLANEOUS
INDIAN Head Pennies of all dates
wanted. We pay up to 47 each.
oena luc lor buying catalog. Chi
cago Numismatic Co., Box 1213
Chicago, 111.
DOGS examined free,
and Bartlett.
Dr. Stone, 4th
WE board old people: rent furnished
cabins, convalescent Home. Ash
land. ASK US about saving nearly 50 of
Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstracts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts ox rttk and
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System in Jackson
county.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No. 33
North Central Ave. upstair.
Attorneys at Law.
NEWTON C. CHANEY
Attorney at Law.
Rooms 209-210. First National
Bank Bldg., Medford, Ore.
Expert Window Cleaners
LET GEORGE DO IT - Tel. 1173
House Cleaning. Floor Waxing Ori
ental Rug Cleaning specialty
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMEN1
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of at) kinds; Dook
binding; loose leaf ledgers and
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
ca&h sales slips and everything In
the printing lines 28-30 N Orape
Phone 75
Money to Lend
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month- on un
paid balance No other charges Bee
W E. Thomas. 45 South Central
ground floor craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No 3-157.
Physician and Surgeon.
CHARLES W LEMERY. M D.
Diseases and Surgery of the Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Pitted.
904 Medford Bldg., Medford, Ore.
Consultation Hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 5.
Office Phone 567. Res. Phone 1013
Painting and Papertinngtng
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 646--W u.3 8 Grape
BADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No Central Phone 416
Prices right. iervk guaranteed
HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack
ers and movers Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices tight
619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Wall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per si
ft Mr. Black. 310 N. Bartlett.
DR. SIEG ACCEPTS
W. 0. PRESIDENCY
SEATTLE, Wash., June 1 !P
Hailing a call to the presidency of the
University of Wsshlngton, the "Uni
versity of a thousand years," as "too
great an honor to turn down." Dr.
Leo Paul Sleg, eastern sclentlst-edu-cstor,
assumes the leadership ot the
university this summer.
The dean of three schools of the
University of Pittsburgh, the graduate
school, the college oi arts and scien
ces and the school of Journalism, and
his wife and their two children ex
pect to be In Seattle before August
1, the date of the appointment.
The post was offered to him 10
days ago, on his first visit to Sesttla.
Chairman Lewis B. Schwcllenbsch of
the board of regents pointed out t--day.
Returning east, he decided to
accept, and the appointment was an
nounced here last night.
First Aid Station
Open Jubilee Week
A first aid station wit be locited
st IS North Riverside svenue in the
Spsrts building during Jubilee week.
The station will open undsr the dl-l
rection ot the county health unit.
Red Cross and the California Oregon :
Power company safety division, the '
latter in charge of 8th Bullla.
Phone M2 We'll r.sul away youi '
refuse. City Sajuttrj 6errloa,
SAFEWAY SCHOOL
SESSION IN CITY
"It's a hit!"
Those words, muslo to the ears of
playwrights and composers, were. In
effect, the words that an audience of
700 housewives was thinking this
afternoon, when the course In
"Kltcheneerlng" sponsored by the
Safeway Stores Homemskers' Bureau
came to Its local close at the Rlalto.
"No more successful cooking school
has ever been held here."
Those were the actual words
spoken by local home economics ex
perts who attended al three days ot
tha
program, and who were unanl-
mous In agreement that the course
marked not only t credit to the
Homemakers' Bureau but represent
ed a personal triumph for Mrs. Julia
Lee Wright, national director of the
bureau, who, as Kltcheneer-In-chief,
was responsible more than any other
one person for the organization and!
plsnnlng of the cooking school.
Great credit wa. extended, too. to
Miss Calkins, who conducted
Kltcheneerlng- locally, and whose
pered by experience, training and
skill as to make her outstanding
among cooking school Instructors
who have appeared here.
The last day's session was devoted
principally to recipes important to
the complete meal, meat courses
being especially featured and Inex
pensive cuts of meat being given
prominence.
As an example, a fruited pork
roast, deliriously made from, a
shoulder cut, was roosted In an open
pan, a method long advocated by the
Homemakers Bureau to avoid the
necessity of basting, except that In
this Instance basting was done with
pineapple Juice to add a tasty zest
new to everyone.
Surface cookery of meats was cap
ably demonstrated with a Porto
Rlcan pot roast from an Inexpensive
cut of rump beef, with potato pan
cakes suggested and demonstrated as
a worthy companion for this un
usual dish.
Two distinct Innovations in break
fast dishes were eagerly welcomed by
an audience familiar with the repe
tition so commonplace in modern
breakfasts. One recipe provided a
fluffy French toast, fried in deep fat,
and the other, appropriately termed
baked humpty dumptles, produced
baked egga served with bacon in
novel style.
Perhaps you don't know what Har
lequin Velvet Is. If you don't, it's
because you weren't present to dis
cover that it's dessert, a frozen des
sert, quite the most surprising
frozen dessert local women have
seen demonstrated In a good, long
time, for lt la made from a mixture
of coffee, maple and prunes, with
the aid of whipped eva ported milk. ,
In this connection, it was a revela- j
tlon to most of those present to ;
learn that exaporated milk 1 can be ;
whipped, often more satisfactorily
and always at leas expense than I
whipping cream, simply by chilling
lt and adding two tablespoonsful of ,
lemon Juice to each cup. L
Another Joyous discovery to many
was the Introduction of souffled
crackers, magically but simply made
by soaking ordinary crackers In Ice j
water and baking in a hot oven for '
46 minutes, while sandwiches were !
called to the fore in the shape of
Mail Tribune Daily
AC, ioss
Bed canopy
Speak to
Constituent of
illuminating
gas
Kind of window
Scotch river
Firm
Symbol for
calcium
Negative
prefix
Drive
Pouch
Tho whole
creation
Coppr coin
Third tone of
the diatonic
scale
Portions
Solution of Yesterday's Punle
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T I MiEjD I T5l A,N T
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Body of water
Slovpnlv
woman
. Floor
covering
. Exclamation
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ending
. To a higher
46. Approached
47. One who keens
everlastingly
after
4t. Tenfierly
50. Tracks of a
wild animal
DOWN
1. Wrlaom-
ness
nnlnt
Humhlet
Salutation
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"Mill Wr r
PROCLAIMED THE WORLD'S LOWEST PRICED SIX
Above are pictured two of the four brilliant
new Chevrolet models announced this week
as the lowest price six-cylinder automobile
in the world the coupe and the two-door
sedan. At top, left and right; Alice Land and
Maureen Dennis, the first fair testers, pro
nounce the new models as worthy of the
art palace setting to which they drore them.
Lower right Chevrolet's quality upholstery
i- .t,. , A . ....
the tWKio0r KtUn comM for do in-
"Paction and high praise from discerning
young ladies. New models are now on dia
i pIay at Iocal Chevrolet dealer's.
broiled bean snnck made with '
canned baked beans and cheese. And
speaking of cheese, it was very much
among those recipes present, for
appeared prominently, playing the
leading role In cheese nuggets, made
with cream cheese, lettuce and
French dressing, and in plnwheets
of bacon and cream cheese.
So complete was the program. In
fact, that even tho lowly codfish was
elevated to a place of honor, and
given a tempting new dress which Is
said to do wonders for his flavor,
Just as his economy and year-round
availability do wonders for the purse
and patience.
Following the conclusion of the
program, a great percentage of those
present took advantage of the oppor
tunity to pass by the reviewing
stand, but to review rather than be
reviewed, for the stand consisted of
tables bearing the completed dishes
produced during the afternoon's
demonstrations.
Commenting upon the obvious suc
cess of the program. Miss Calkins
said, "I am surely personally delight
ed with the hearty reception given
me and the message I brought. I
want everyone to know that it la
always a real pleasure for the Safe
way Stores Homemakers Bureau to
be of any possible service, and that
the same sort of recipes lt was my
privilege to demonstrate here may
be found in Julia Lee Wright's won
derful cook-book, 'Recipes You'll
Enjoy' and In Mrs. Wright's weekly
radio programs. ,1 do hope that every
local housewife will feel perfectly
free to utilize the services of the
Homemakers' Bureau, which . can
always be reached by mall In care
of Safeway Stores, Oakland, Calif.
Any questions on homemaklng will
be gladly answered, and recipe prob
lems solved for anyone at no obliga
tion or expense. Once more, I want
to thank everyone enthusiastically
for the wonderful time I have had
here and to express the hope that
the Homemakers' Bureau has been
and will continue to be of genuine
service because, after all, that la our
purpose."
Crosi -Word Puzzle
10. Mystic
Hindu word
11. Straight line
cutting a
curve
It. Regions
17. Formerly
Jl. Placid
23. Lonflng
24, Article of fu.
2fi. Direction
26. Mark de
noting lomi
thing omitted
31. Oolf stroke
30. Parts of.
fit we re
31. Bent beyond
the point of
return
32. Small wig
31. Malt
beverages
14. One who
operates a
motor car
15. Cynical i-
prtasloni of
contempt
$7. Screened from
the sun
19. Son of Adam
4:. Knack
43. Juice of a
woody plant
44. Pant
44. Article
48. Leave
fCverlaitln ;
archaic
That woman
Symbol for
tantalum
Type measures
Cornell back
Saying
Cipher
Weep
:C"' I m ? $s&a
liQUiNTRUPLET GIRLSiUNION
ETO
T
CORBEIL, Ont., June l.(AP)
While aid was hurried from the out
side world, a country doctor con
tinued an unceasing fight today for
the Uvea of fire tiny patients quin
tuplets born In a humble farm home.
Now three days old, the Infant
girls were gaining strength but the
heaviest weighed only three pounds
and four ounces at birth. Quintu
plets are rare In medical annals and
It la even rarer for all to survive.
Every possible aid was being sent
Dr. A. R. DeFoe for use In the case.
An old-fashioned lnciibator arrived
last night from a Chicago newspaper.
There Is no electricity in the home
for a modern incubator.
Premier George 8. Honry of Ontario
Instructed the welisre department to
provide all necessary care for Mrs.
Ovlla Dlonne, the 34-year-old moth
er, and her babies, who have five
older brothers and slaters.
The babies have been baptized by
the Irish priest and named Cecils,
Yvonne, Marie, Emily and Annotte.
They wear tags so they can be told
apart.
An eye-dropper is used to feed them
milk, corn syrup and water. The
procedure tnkes so long that by the
time the fifth has been fed the first
la hungry again.
A
K.F.
The crack drum corps of the Klam
ath Balls American Legion post will
appear In Medford on Trail day, Wed
nesday, June , according to word re
ceived today by M. L. Bromley from
Rowell Warren, manager of the Klam
ath corps.
Finding lt impossible for the men to
got away on rrlday to participate in
the industrial parade It was decided
at the last minute to accompany tho
Klamath caravan on Trail day rather
than not come at all.
The Klamath group, although one
of the newest Legion corps in the
state, has been practicing diligently
for the 1934' state convention In As
toria and will make a creditable show.
Ing In thl city neat Wednesday. A
series of street exhibitions will be
given under the direction of their
snappy drum major who won the state
title of champion drum major while
affiliated with the Legion drum corps
of Bend.
BALEM, June 1. (AP) Prepara
tions for the annual encampment of
the Oregon National Ouard which
will be attended by more than 3.000
men and officers, were going forward ;
today at the headquarters here. The :
encampment will open June 11 at
Camp Clatsop and continue for IS 1
days. I
Major-Oeneral George A. White an
nounced that new buildings and Im
provements at the camp during the
past year amounted to about (50.000,
paid for out of federal funds. Addi
tional Improvements were being con
sidered by the government, he stated. 1
a,
AGED OFFERED SEATS
FOR JUBILEE PARADE
Arrangements are being made to
provide seats for the aged and Infirm
planning to view the Pioneer parade
of next Thursday forenoon. W. 8. Bol
ger of the J, C. Penney store yester
day offered cooperation in providing
seats on the second floor of his as ;
tabllshment on the corner of Slxtli '
nd Central, by which the pride win
pass. i
t ffflrl HAS INTERESTING
The complete program for Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee union services lit
the fairgrounds at a o'clock Sunday
evening was announced today. The
services, paying especial tribute to
pioneer womanhood, will be the
largest over hold In southern Oregon.
Rev. D. J. Ferguson, Astoria, well
known Oregon orator, will deliver the
sermon, "The Uncrowned Queens of
Oregon."
The complete program la as follows
Elk's Band America.
Hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers.'
Invocation Rev. N. D. Wood, paa
tor Methodist Church, South.
Hymn "All Hall the Power of Jesus
Name."
Scripture Lesson Capt. Durham,
Salvation Army.
Choir and Elks' Band "Oloria" by
Mozart.
Prayer Rev. Merle L. Edwards, pss'
tor First Presbyterian Church, Ash
land.
Notices.
Choir and Elks' Band "The Hoa.
vens Are Telling," by Haydn.
Introduction ot speaker by Rev. Sid.
ney Hall, pastor First Methodist
church, Ashland.
Sermen Rev. D. J. Ferguson, D.D.,
pastor First Presbyterian church, As
toria, Oregon. .
Prayer, by speaker.
Benediction Rev. E. Oldenburg.
Chairman Rev. Wm. J. Howdll,
pastor First Presbyterian church.
Elka' band Directed by F. Wilson
Walt.
Choir Directed by Mrs. Elsie Carle
ton Strang.
General director of band and choir
F. Wilson Walt.
Pageant Scenery
Near Completion
The painting of the scenery for tbe
setting of the pageant "Oyer-Un-Oon."
la rapidly nearlng completion under
the skilled hands of William Oat man.
He has been reproducing mountains
and treea with uncanny skill, great
ly enhancing the beauty of the ses.
Tho pageant,, with a cast of 500 peo
ple, will be presented Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights, under
direction of Prof. Angus Bowmer of
the Southern Oregon Normal school.
PAST NOBLE ORANDS CLUB of
Olive Rebekah Lodge will hold a cook
ed food sale Saturday, June 3, S o'
clock, at Reliable Frocery, 17 North
Central: also pigs will be for snle.
A Blossom Queen
Mist Dorothy MscLsughlln, high
school girl of Lewlaton, N. Y waa
chosen apple blossom queen to rep
resent the Niagara Orleans fruit
belt at a festival May 24 29. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
I -A J
! I Jjrtr.i 'JS 1 If !
NAVY RECRUITER
SERVICE CAREER
Chef Petty Offcer A. P. Walker,
C M M.. U.8.N., who i. officer In charge
of the newly opened Medford navy
recruiting station in the federal
building, has had . .-. ..
career In his almost 30 years of scr-
.im me armed forces of the
United States.
He first enllsterf .n. . .
j ii au.o in
the armv and wm . mu ..
. uituiuer oi til,
punitive expedition Into Mexico, where
he met his baptism of fire at Parrell.
Chihuahua. In the pursusnce of the
"-""V "" under "Black Jck"
Pershing. Upon the expeditions' re
turn to the TTnlt4 A,.... ,
w.co, no was la
charge of a border oatroi n... tn
Paso, Texas. When the United States
T W"h aeany. trans
ferred to the 18th Infantry and was
In one of the first groups of combat
C, 10 P,'',nc, w,,lM'
r.-. "IO owe or
Cantigney and upon his return from
-..v " iioopicai at Toul was trans
ferred to tha Str.t ru,.t
- uiiioiun inteill-
gence detachment and assigned to the
second Australian Fusiillers for in
struction In front line work. in am
buacadlng. night petroling and raid-
inn'. CnmnU.in-
V "'"'""is course of In
struction, he returned to the A B F
and conttmiri hi. .. '
.u "w more until
the armistice.
He partlclDAM i. h- . .
... ...a wona saarne
offensive at Chateau Thlery, St. Ml
hlel. and th : . .
: --ragunno, ana waa
three times wounded by machine gun
... a. nna oayonet.
Walker was riih. .- .
. . , . " oiwiy in itrjB
and decided to try the navy. After
-. ua.uEsnip auty, he waa
transferred to the submarine service,
and1 served on the N-2, K-8, 0-8. 8-4,
8-8 and S-0 submarines for some ten
years, during which time he visited
practically all tha nnrt. n. .v. ....
and west coasts of the United States.
-u west males, Panama, south
America. Hawaii, the Philippine
Islands and China.
In 1930 he auallfiad n in.f-i,,,
In the Monsen submarine escape lung,
and took a course in itMm .
and aalvage work. His last sea duty
was on the aubmarlna "Rj.npii n
salvage vessel "U. S. 8. Mallard," sta
tioned at the submarine base, Coco
ooio, fanama.
In 1933 he waa ordered to recruit
ing duty and after
courae of instructions at the school
ror recruiting officers at Norfolk, Va.,
was transferred to Indlanapolla, Ind.,
and later aa recruiter in charge at
the Torre Haute, Ind and Tacoma,
Wash., stations.
He ha8 been CltSrf twlra tnr hr.n.n
aeveral times for excellence In per-
lormance of auty, and has been
awarded a good conduct mrf Ufa
saving medal of honor.
tnier walker is well pleased with,
his present assignment to Medford
and aays that he la sure he will' be
able to make this .trlnn n .
most successful In the Oregon district,
and Is glad that he can give to Med
ford's young men the opportunity to
.mum, upon an interesting, in
structive and well-paid career In the
navai service.
L
PRIZE ESSAYIST
PORTLAND, June l-(AP) Mary
E. Jeffory of Portland, lo-year-old
Catlln school student, was today de
clared winner of the 1934 O. C. Beek.
man Oregon historical essay contest
conducted under auspices of the Ore
gon Historical society. Trie first prize
Is 00 in cash and a bronze medal.
Essaya this year were on the sub
ject of Saeajawea, the "bird-woman"
who guided the Lewis and Clark ex
pedition over the perilous rout
through the Rocky Mountains.
Other prize winners were Helen
Kerr. 1, Portland; Robert L. Orlmm,
15, Portland, and Millie Lola Hend.
rick, 18, of Stenfleld.
CHERRIES
BINGS
ROYAL ANNS
PIE
Wing Orchards
1 Mile E. Jacksonville
Jacksonville. Phosnlx Road
On
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