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thli page . . . joo
will probably find
exactly the thing
tod want to buy
or tell ... U It
lint there, adver
tise .. . It'e Inex
pensive, eMectlvel
BATES
Pet word tlret insertion.
(Minimum
(,0b addition) Insertion.
lc
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month' tll0u
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Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
- i."' - ' ' " T" tl"i'r l0f at fair-
irio"" -
rrr smsil white Jema rw
":J3L on head and ear..
..u.m oio N. Front.
"WANTED SITUATIONS
wnTctrTfor children 8 year,
full or part ttaePhone82-R
STonirT
work by hour or day. Ho'Jfwo'K
or care of children, etc. 234 W
5th St. .
RESPONSIBLE woman will care for
"..j -t h. Home. Call 1228.
cniiumu v .- ni
wlSTEDAny kind of wlng by day
Phone 835-W.
MALE OR FEMALE
SSN-WoMBN-OverlS- under 50.
sood health, who can qualify to fill
vacancies caused by death, retire
mint expansion. Ko trvenng.
Write at once for personal Inter
view. Box 281, Mall Tribune.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Young woman to share
nicely furnished apartment. Box
1436, Tribune.
WAKTED Olrl for care of two chil
dren; also woman for general house
work, preferably mother and daugh
ter. Good home, Portland family
10 per month each. Box 1M8, Tr.
bune, t . .i
WANT the help of a young lady of
culture and experience as accom
panist on violin or banjo on beau
ilful song. Box 1431, Trlbun..
WANTED MALE HELP
6TKAUX vvuiwv
SEVERAL choice openings In country
and towns for reliable men or wom
en. No capital or experience re
quired. Write MR. THOMAS, Supt.,
426 Thrrd St., Oakland, Calif.
MArT WANTED for Rawleigh Route of
800 famine.. Oood profit, for hust
ler.. We train and help you. Write
immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
OR-27-SA, Oakland. Calif.
WANTED Young experienced dairy
man. Tel 201-J, or P. O. Box 412.
WANTED-MIS0ELLANE0US
HIGHEST PRICES paid for car. to
wreck. Valley Auto Wrecker.. Phone
833-W.
YOUNG MAN without auto .ales ex
perience wanted for canvassing
work. See Lacy, Skinner'. Oarage.
LINCOLN and Indian Head Pennies
wanted. We pay up to 47.90 each.
Send 10c for buying catalog. CHI
CAGO NUMISMATIC CO., Box 1213.
Chicago, 111.
WANTED Sheep pasture. Phone
40I-J-2.
WANTED Model T Ford sedan. 1214
Woodrow Ave.
WILL SHARE EXPENSES with Mine
one going to Edmonton, Alta, Sas
katoon, Saak., or vicinity, llzht
baggage. Phone 1117. Mr.. Poster.
613 8. Central, Medford Oregon.
WANTED Bv young married couple,
I no children: a 4 or S-room fur-
' rla!-4 hMiu Dant rtnt. rtVflf A30.
Write box 1366, Tribune.
WANTED TO RENT Ranch that will
pasture 8 or 10 cow. with .mall
house and barn for 1 yr. with the
privilege of buying Send full par
ticular, to Mr. Lloyd Morris, Ej
reka, Calif., Gen. Del.
WANTED Warranta. Redden & Co
WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We
buy, sell and trade Berrydale 2nd
Hand Store, 1603 North Riverside
Telephone 266.
WANTED Good used cream aepsr
ator, medium sir. A. L Rathbun
Rt. 4, Box 994, Medford.
JUNK WANTED
We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES
AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM.
BRASS. COPPER and I unt of all
description..
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
97 No. Grape. Tel 1062
WANTED Baby calve.. Rt. 1. Box
399. uedford.
FURNITURE re-upholatered. Phone
969.R Thloeult.
WANTED Wool, mohair, Ride, and
peiu See us before ru Mil. Wool
be and twine for aal. Medford
Bargain House, 27 N. Or.pe 8t
Phone 1062
WILL care tor elderly itct people in
my borne Phone 437-X
WAN! PO BUY 1929 Ford. Mult be
ofieap. tit W. lad.
WANTED-MIS0ELLANEOUS
WANTED Household good, .tore,
tools or whit have you. Medford
Bargain Souse. 27 N Grape St. Tel
1069.
WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill Sr
more, crusher, amalgamator Advise
price and where can be seen 417
Davis Blag Portland, Ore.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 6-room bungalow, furn
ished, nice grounds, flower., fruit.
Rent reasonable. 820 w. 12th.
FOR RENT 6-room modern house,
furnished, piano, fireplace, close In,
20. W. H. Everhard. 326 W. 6th St.
FOR RENT Modern furnished houie,
6 rooms, hardwood floor., fireplace,
Inquire Apt. 217 above People's
Electric.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Phone
1232-W.
HOUSES tor rent or sale. Call Harold
H. Brown, 195.
FOR RENT 5 room modern house.
39 Myers.
FOR RENT B o m e e. f umlabed or
unfurnished. Brows & White
7-ROOM house, 304 So. Ivy. Water
paid. .12.50. inquire 220 No. oak
dale. FOR RENT Well furnished 5 room
modern home. Elec refgr., breakfast
nook, hardwood floors, fireplace,
furnace. $40.00, water paid. Phone
728.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Duplex apartment. Nuw
paint and calsomlned. 214 North
Fach.
BACHELOR cabin and apartment, IS
per month. 445 South. Front.
FOR RENT Apartment or front
room, cheap. Meals. II deeired, Clooe
In. 204 w. Jackson.
FOR RENT Furnished apt. Retjr,
hot water, laundry and garage,
Summer rates 123.00, The Berbsn,
10 Quince St.
FOR RENT Apartments. 334 .Apple
ai.
FTJRN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy.
APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurntsh.
apartments. Cargll Court. Tel. 495
2-ROOM furnished apt., 375 So. Gen
era..
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Large front room with
2 double beds. Hot and cold water.
Close in. 20 5. Fir.
FOR RENT Room, with bath.
Phone 260.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms, with garage accommoaa.
tlona, moderate rates. 325 So. River
side Ave.
FOR RENT ROOM BOARD
ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale.
FOR heated sleeping rooms call 1399-L.
ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S. drape.
BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E Mala
Rates very moderate.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Good location for fire
works stand. 1506 No. Riverside.
Phone 262.
FOR RENT Store room 27x75 ft. 28
So. Grape. Inquire Baldwin Piano
Shop, or G. S. Butler, Ashland, Ore.
TO RENT place suitable for small
poultry ranch, box loss. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL TRADE Equity of 11700 in
new 5-room nouse, close in on
pavement, 2 lota for a small mod
ern house clear. Phone 582-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Cattle for
acreage or timber land. Call at 1020
W. loth St.
EXCHANGE Furn. r-upholterlng
for lumber, wood, flan poiea ana
reels. Phone 056-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric
sewing machine tor light sedan
Box 638. Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE .
FOR TRADE by owner. 80 acres, clear.
near Ruch for small acreage near
Medford or Ashland. Box 810, Rose
burg. Ore.
ATTRACTIVE Southern Oregon Camp
Oround. one of the best. Beautiful
ly located on good river and main
highway, approximately $700.00
monthly Income, nice grove, mod
ern service station store, dining
hall, 18 modern cabins. 5 room mod
em bungalow with basement. Own
er will consider louthern Oregon
Income property or first class or
chard property In exchange. Gainer
Realty Exchange, 15 N. Fir St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR 8 ALE BT OWNER Dairy and
stock ranches, stocked and equip
ped. Gold Hill. Phone 3i-r-3.
FOR RENT OR SALE Close In, 3
acre home, modern conveniences,
garage, poultry house, fine shade.
20.00. Brown & White, Realtors,
FOR SALE 13 acre ranch In spud.
now, o miles tuuut njr.uiu.
20 acres of young Bartlett pears,
finest rand In valley. Cheap, Terms
to suit, call 735-Y.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 50 acrt ranch
with prospective mining ror laie
model car. Route 1, Box 10, Oold
Hill. Mrs. Ola Croft.
BAROAIN HUNTERS. Inside corner
with a future. Owner of 147 south
Central. Will sell for ,4 value. Prop
erty clear. Terms. Owner 1(08 F
St., Ssn Diego, calif.
FOR SALE 160 acres of land with
water right; mining property ana
mineral aprlng. Address 344 East
Main St., Ashland. Oregon.
FOR SALE 30 acres, fenced, tome
alfalti. timber, pasture. ure
4-room house. Oxner, F. Wedge, 1
mile neat Talent.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LARGE LOT Fruit and out trees
excellent soli Sacrifice 3250 Write
Box 66. Mail Tribune.
WHEN you think of real eitate. think
of Brown Whtle.
FOR SALE A good chicken ranch.
10 2-3 acres: reasonable: across rill
rosd Just south of gas plant. Pearl
Brown,
DO YOU WANT an up-to-date mod
em country home? See this 16
acres of deep, productive soil, with
7-room new furnished home, bain,
chicken houses, etc. Team, equip
ment, crops. 3 miles Medford
Arthur E. Lalng, 19 N. Bartlett si
Tel. 1496.
FOR SALE Fully equipped dairy
ranch. eNo trades. KM, care Mall
Tribune. tt
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE 100 yearling ewea 95 per;
. and 100 yearling to 4 year old ewes
34.75. Phone or write George Ward.
Valley Hotel. Roseburg.
FOR SALE Registered Shropshire
rems. L. A. Salade. Central Point.
FOR SALE Fresh cows. Adolf
Schultz, Beagle. Ore.
FOR SALE oalted saddle mare, gen
tle and priced reasonable. Phone
1121.
A-l YOUNG Guernsey cow with fine
calf. Also 3 tons hay. and beds,
tables and chairs. J. B. Holmaun,
South 3rd St., Jacksonville..
FOR SALE Rabbits, 80 does and Ut
ters, 9 bucks; also hutches. Part
pedigreed stock. Bargain If taken
soon. P. O. Box 005, Medford.
FOR SALE DO OS PETS
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Springer
spaniel puppies. Harry Steuart, Grif
fin creek.
FOR SALE Female polloe dog, pure
bred; price 910, or will trade for
something of equal value. Write
Box 4040, Tribune.
ROLLER CANARIES Mrs. C. A. De
Voe. FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
PURE Bronze toms. Cookeran's prize
stock. 35. Jesse Nell. Rt 1. Ashland
FOR SALE 125 3 mos. old Hansen
strain White Leghorn pullets. R. 1,
Box 220, Central Point,
AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS
FINEST GRADE Western Oil, qt. 9c;
gallon, 36c; 5 gallons, with can.
31.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil
qt. 15V,c; gal. 62c; 6 gals. 33 00
SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA
TION. SELLING OUT Fisk Tires, Tubes. Get
our prloee before buying. SUNRISE
SUPER SERVICE STATION.
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FRYER free with every 2 tier wood
delivered, tier 32.00, Write Keller,
Jacksonville.
FOR SALE Wild oat hay; also good
pasture for rent. Whitman, Coker
Butte Road.
FOR SALE Columbia bicycle, double
. bar, man's size. New condition. 212
Elm St.
FOR SALE New potatoes, 10 Iba. for
25c. Spring St. and Crater Lake
highway. Union Station.
FOR SALS; Blng and Royal Anne
cherries, 2c & 3c lb. Chas, Avery,
627 Terrace, Ashland.
FOR SALE Cherries. 1813 N. River
side. C. M. Parker..
FOR SALE Large cherries, ell varie
ties, picked or on tree, John Darby
Griffin Creek.
FOR SALE; -Fancy cherries. Dean
Stacy, Hlllcrest Road.
FOR SALE Centennial and Black Re
publican cherries. Phone 855-L. 101
Portland Ave.
BIG BWO jc LAMBERT cherries. Rain
damaged. 2e lb. Bring containers
Pick them yourself. Bagley Orch
ard, Talent.
FOR SALE Rain damaged Blng and
Royal Anne cherries. 3c.plcked. 2c
on tree. E. E. Fow, Talent.
FOR SALE; Cherries and peaches, 4
mile south of White school at Grif
fin Creek, phone 857-W. Henry
Huklll.
FOR SALE Cherries. Picked or on
tree. O. V. Myera. Tel 358-J.
FOR SALE Blng cherries. 4 cents on
the tree or 5 cents picked. 848 East
Oth street, Medford.
FOR SALE Cherries, all varieties.
(4 mile north Bear Creek bridge.
Central Point. W. J. Gebhard,
BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register, Add
ing Machine, Typewriter, Boots.
Shoes, Hunting-Fishing Equipment.
317 North Riverside.
FOR SALE Combination safe. Oall
Jacksonville, 162.
FOR SALE Cherries. Tel. 671-R-S
M. L Voorhles.
DENTISTRY Dr. I . Oov. 336 t
Main.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes;
length cut to order: prices right
Phone 939-Y. Address 0. O. Alt.
bouse, 115 Florence St., Medford.
FOR SALE Used sewing machines, all
maxea; terms u aesirea. All makes
rented and repaired White Sewing
Machine Co.. 34 N Bartlett.
MISCELLANEOUS
INDIAN Head Pennies of all dates
wanted. We pay up to 347 each
Send 10c for buying catalog Chi
cago Numlsmatlo Co., Box 1319
Chicago. III.
WE board old people; rent furnlahod
cabins, convalescent Home, Ash
land. ASK US about saving nearly 60 of
ycur Automobile insurance s a
KroacheL 33 N Orape St
DOGS examined free,
and Bartlett.
Dr. Stone, 4tb
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstrncts
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstracts of ntu and
Title Insurance The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts
of Title. Rooms 8 and 6, No 83
North Central Ave. upstair.
Expert Window Clean era
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House Cleaning, Floor Waxing. Ori
on taltlup C3 leant naspeclalty
Money to Lend
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charges. See
W. B. Thomas, 46 South Central,
ground floor Craterlan Theater
Bldg. State License No 8-157.
Painting and Papertianglng
M. A. BLISS Painting and paper
hanging Tel 646 W. ii3 8 Orape
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central. Phone 816
Prlcea right, jjervtve guaranteed.
HAWUEY TRANSFER Expert pack
era and movera Special livestock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside Phone 1044-X
Wall Paper Cleaning.
WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lc per SI
ft. Mr. Black, 310 N. Bartlett.
Job Printing
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Best equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds: book
binding; loose leaf Ledgers and
blanks, billing ay? terns, duplicating
casft sales slips and everything in
the printing lines. 38-30 N. Grape
Phone 76
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE H 1 - Way Inn Cafe and
equipment. Rent 412.50 month
Gold Hill. Ore.
FOR SAL1S Pat's 2nd. Hand Store
1806 Prune St. Phone 647-L.
FOR SALE Coffee Ann's. See Mrs
Cecil Jennings. Phone 888.
PORTLAND, June 9. (AP) J. 8.
Wleman, Inspector for the state de
partment of agriculture, announced
here Thursday that cherries in twelve
Oregon counties are Infested with the
cherry fruit fly and that quarantine
regulations forbid shipment from
those counties into Washington, Ida
ho, Montana and California, or to
other counties free from the peat.
The Infested counties, as listed by
Inspector'Wleman, are: Benton, Clack
amas, Clatsop, Columbia, Lane, Lin
coln, Linn, Marlon, Polk, Tillamook.
Washington and Yamhill.
Used cherry lugs which have not
been steamed or treated with hot
water may not be shipped, Wleman
said.
ACROSS
Uaze
Animal's foot
French river
Force an en.
tranca Into
Freedom from
disturbance
Above and
touclilng-
Dercai or
frustrate
Swallow with
out chewing
Parent
Round rooms
Steps for
crossing
fenrei
Supporting
member of a
bridge
Small round
mark
Scotch cake
baked on a
griddle
Symbol for
neon
King of the
golden touch
Parcel of
ground
Shelter
Metsl
Feminine
name
Broad thru
oiiRhrara.
abbr.
Male chtia
Existed
Typ measure
Spendthrift
Condensed
moisture of
the air
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Main Street Methodist Church Soutn
N. D. Wood, pastor.
9:46 a. m. Sunday school assembly
and worship.
H a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
7:00 p. m. Young people's worship
service.
8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Church of Christ
Eagle's Hall. 317 West Matn.
Morning services, 10 :S0. Subject,
"Individual Duty."
Evening services, 7:45, Subject,
"God's Investment." If you have no
regular place of meeting come with
us.
Foursqnare flftspel Church
. Corner Fourth and Bartlett.
Sunday school, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship. 11 'clock. Rev.
Wm. Sibley of Los Angeles preaching.
Young People's Crusaders' service
at 6:46 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 7:46 p, m
Rev. Sibley preaching.
Saturday, 3 p. m.( children's church,
A hearty welcome awaits you and
delightful Christian fellowship at the
Foursquare church.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main and Portland Avenue.
H. H. Young, Pastor.
Due to the pastor's absence, there
will be no services today.
Ladles' Aid meets Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock In the church base
ment. Mrs. K. Peterson will enter
tain. The Young People's society will
meet Friday evening In the church
basement. Mrs. A, Bowman of Jack
sonville will entertain.
First Christian Church
Ninth and Oakdale street. W. R.
Baird, minister.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. L. G.
Centner, superintendent.
Everyman's Bible clans In court
house auditorium at 9:45.
Morning worship begins at 10:56.
Sermon subject, "A Universal Need."
Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
o'clock. Sermon subject, "Second
Hnnd Religion."
Special music both morning and
evening by the choir under the dir
ection of Effle Herbert Yeoman. -
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church
Fourth street at Oakdale avenue.
Geo. P. Kabele, D, D pastor.
"The World's One Great Chance"
will be the subject of a special aer
mon Sunday at the 11 a. m. serv
ice to which the officials, business
and professional men and women of
the community are especially Invited.
It will deal with what we need to
do about It, that our nation and
the world may be saved from busi
ness, political and moral chaos and
destructive warfare. What is our
choice over against riot, revolution
and broken homes and dictated com
munism? The Sunday school meets at 10:00
a. m.
Luther League devotional meetings
7:00 p. m. ..
Dally Vacation Bible school begins
Monday, 9 a. m to meet five morn
ings each week for two weeks frm
9 to 11:30 o'clock at the chu.' h.
There will be good experle.ved
teachers. All children from 6 to 16
years Inclusive, will be welcome and
there will be no charges.
I. Spider's home
9. Sheds the
feathers
10. Thlnge
II. Road: abbr.
12. Pitcher olants
13, Rub out
16. Free
20. Bone
23, Melody
U. Turf
26, Curve or bend
29, Dervish's oap
32, Underground
worker
3S. One who scat
ters seed
H. Statute
It. Pass off la
vapor
37. High pointed
hill
it. Carpenter's '
tool
40. Conjunction
42. Harsh
46. Auction
47. Not high
48. Oave
4ft. Incline
62. Spigot
83. Scold
K4, Fragment
SB. Takes the chief
meal
87. Part of a
flower
tl. Cut meat for
serving
S. Sprites
1. As far as
AS. Sailor
S. Gained the
victory
Iff. Oil: suffix
72. Italian river
M71 At home
M. Make amends
11. Active or
effective
74. Assails with
mail
mlsstlei
T. Grow drowsy
79. Voiceless con
sonants, as
P. K. and T
DOWN
1. Fun
2. flinrfnt rote
8. Article
i. Deny
ft. Short jackets
ft. Knight-errant
7, By
First Presbyterian Church
William J, Howell, minister. '
Mrs. Wm. 8. Gilmore, director ol
religious education.
Bible school at 9:46. We have our
summer general assembly and Invite
you to Join with ua.
11 a, m. Sermon, "The Need of
Brains In Religion."
No evening service.
Your parent attend church, why
don't you?
Full Gospel Tabernacle
.Newtown street near Main. J. Lo
gan Stuart, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:46. Mrs. Stuart,
superintendent.
Morning worship at 11. Sermon
text, "Vision and Prayer."
Evangelistic meeting, 7:45. "Water
for the Thirsty," will be the text
for the evening. Good, live singing,
a service that is helpful and Inspir
ing. You are Invited and welcomed.
Free Methodist Church
Tenth and Ivy streets.
E. N. Long, Pastor,
Our Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a. m, and there will be a "Chil
dren's day program" In connection
with the Sunday school. At the close
of the program the pastor will give
a short message especially for the
children and young people.
The Y. P. M. 8. will meet at 6:45
p. m.
Evening service at 7:45, Subject,
"Pure and Undeflled Religion."
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
Ralph S. Peterson, Minister,
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; J. O. N.
Poling, superintendent.
Pleace note change In time for this
Sunday only, due to Children's day
program.
Morning worship at II. The church
1 service la in charge of the Sunday
school. A splendid program has been
prepared.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Evening worship at 8. Sermon:
"Drawing Power."
First Baptist Church
W. H. Eaton, minister,
0:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11a, m. Morning worship. Sermon
by the pastor, "Rugged Character vs.
Ragged Loyalty." Musical program un
der direction of Mrs. O. 8. Flnley.
7:00 p. m. Young people's group
meetings.
8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Sing
ing, by everybody, of old Javorlto
songs. Evening special musical offer
ings. Sermon on "Jesus and the
Aristocrat."
You are cordially Invited to share
these services with us.
, Medford Company of .lolioruli',
Witnesses
Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcast
ing a lecture by Judge Rutherford
over KMED every Sunday morning
from 10 to 10:16.
Judge Rutherford Is considered the
greatest Bible exponent of the pres
ent age and his books of Scripture
explanations are now translated Into
58 languages. His leoturcs explain
that Bible prophecy Is now being ful
filled and by listening In 15 min
utes each Sunday one will hear an
explanation of world conditions and
their outcome.
Jehovah's Witnesses meet for' study
every Sunday morning at 10:30 and
every Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Ko. 102 Mistletoe street. All .In
terested In Watch Tower Bible study
are welcome.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, June
17, "aod the Only Cause and Cre
ator," Sunday school at 8:30. Applicants
under the age of 20 may be admit
ted. Wednesday evening meetings, which
Include testimonials of Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which is located
at 301 In the Medford building, Is
open dally from 7 a. m. to 0 p. m
except Sunday and holidays. The li
brarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4,
at which time the Bible and all au
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend the services and visit ' the
reading room,
The First Methodist Church
West Main and Laurel Streets.
Joseph Knotte, Minister.
Sunday school, 8:45 a. m.: X. 3.
Neumann, superintendent. Everyone
come on time.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. This
Is Children," day and the Sunday
school will give a very Interesting
program during this hour.
Ep worth League meeting, 7 p. m.
A large group of young people from
other leagues of the Rogue River
valley will be our guests,
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. A
most Interesting Epworth League In
stitute rally service will be Vld con
ducted by the Ashland and Orants
Pass young people. Special music by
our local young people.
Official board meeting Tuesday at
7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:80
p, m.
Friday at 7:30 p. m.. big Jollifies
tlon picnic supper and program In
the gym, celebrating the purchase
of the church building. All members
and friends urged to be present, A
great crowd Is expected. Come, let
us eat together In happy fellowship
for the Lord hath blessed us,
56,000 VISITORS
IN CITY DURING
DIAMONDJUBILEE
(Continued Rom peg one)
pie were sorry they had not attended.
Dsnrera from Eve Benson'a dancing
ttudlo took leading parte In this pro
gram number.
Again revealing the always depend
able spirit of co-operation that has
always been forthcoming, Ashland
took care of hundreds of visitors on
Education day. Special programs
were prepared for the day featured
by a masterful address by Dr. c. A.
Howard, atat superintendent of In
struction, at the graduation exer
cises of the Southern Oregon Normal
achool. The school was thrown open
to visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Other attractions Included free
golf for the entire day, swimming
exhibitions, trapshootlng, horseshoe
pitching, track meet, plcnlo lunches.
Dr. Walter Redford, president of the
Southern Oregon Normal school, was
largely responsible for the success of
the day, working with Lee Ryan,
chairman of the Ashland committee.
Trail day, last Wednesday, was an
example of results of hard work on
the part of K. w. Kendrlck, caravan
chairman. He aroused Interest of
Jubilee caravans In all parte of Ore
gon and California. He effected a
thorough organization In this event.
He received valuable oo-operatlon
from the San Francisco office of the
Standard Oil Company of California,
which also furnished loud-speaking
equipment for the entire week. The
announcer car worked on double
shirts.
Grants Pass honored Oregon's Dia
mond Jubilee oelebratlon by closing
all stores last Thursday to enable
employe and employes to take part
In the day's events. Grants Pass Is
getting ready for a big Fourth of
July celebration next month. Rose
burg was In Medford In large num
bers Friday, bringing the prize
winning high achool band and Its
Umpqua Chiefs who quickly made
friends with Grants Pass' Cavemen,
Co-operation for Trail day waa
forthcoming from the Shasta Cascade
Wonderland association, under the
direction of T. L. Standley, manager.
He led a long caravan from Redding.
Eugene, Ore., put forth apeclal ef
forts to take part In the celebration,
sending entrlee down for the out
standing pioneer and agricultural pa
rades of Thusrday and Friday. The
Junior chamber of commerce of that
city waa welt representee.
Hundreds of visitors vste present
from Klamath Falls, again luiilcatlve
of' that clty'a Interest In the success
of Jackson county events. This well
known city and surrounding country
was represented In the parade of
Thursday. The Klsmath Falls Amer
ican Legion drum corps took an act
ive purt In Wednesday's evonts.
Yrcka and' Siskiyou county can
rest assured - Medford and southern
Oregon ore awaiting with interest the
coming of the annual gold rush In
that city In a abort time. Putting
forth much trouble, expense and In
convenience, Yreka was active In Med
ford Thursday. , The Yreka Miners'
organization contributed heavily to
the pioneer parade, entering a stage
coach, Its drum corps and ladles'
drill team, adding much to the events
of the day, .
Likewise, Eugene is assured of ev
ery co-operation for Its big Sunset
Trail pageant next July .25, 29 and
27. Eugene's co-operation la particu
larly outstanding la view of the dis
tance from Medfora.
But of no less importance Is the
aid which came from Bend in cen
tral Oregon. This city entered an
Interesting float In the pioneer pa
rade and at considerable expense
brought over a dozen Indians to Med.
ford to help Oregon celebrate Its
75th birthday. Bend Is staging a big
roundup July 8 and 4.
Driving many miles, delegations
were present from Lakevlew In east
ern Oregon, the scene of big roundup
activities next September. Over 100
buckaroos were present In Medford
from that thriving olty. Crescent
City is another bright spot in Jubi
lee activities. Dozens of cars drove
to Medford from the seacoast town,
closely related to and Interested In
Medford activities. The Crescent City
delegation, largely through the ef
fort of the fire department of that
place, entered a stage eoach In the
pioneer parade,
The Portland chamber of com
merce was enthusiaatlo In Its sup
port for the oelebratlon. A. special
train brought many representative
business men of that city to Med
ford. They atayed here two days tak
ing an active Interest in all activities,
The Portland press was especially co
operative. Two of the outstanding
writers of the northwest oovered Ju
bilee event for the metropolitan
papers. Ernest W. Peterson of the
Oregon Journal and David Hazen
wrote columns upon columns of ma
terial which brought invaluable pub
licity for southern Oregon.
The Standard Oil company donat
ed radio time on the larger metropol
itan atatlona, giving numerous Jub
ilee announcements dally..
With the Interest of Oregon' Dia
Make That Dream
COME TRUE!
Have you dreamed of a Horn? Not juit a home, but
a HOME, with a big jretn lawn, loti of shade and
shrubbery, climbing vine and roiei, a family orohard
and berry patch, rote garden and other floweri galore
and plenty of garden space to raise all of your own
vegetables?
Oan you pioture In this setting a modern, two-story well
built house in splendid oondition, with seven well
lighted, airy rooms all with cross ventilation, bath
rooms on both floors, a fine sleeping porch, concrete
cellar, an A-l heating plant and a Triple garage?.. And
this located on Capitol Hill with a wonderful view all
around you?
Such a HOME is available on very favorable terms at
about 60 of its new replacement cost. May we show
it to you?
Call Owner 518-Y for appointment
Adv.
mond Jubilee sincerely at heart, ft.
O. (Jerry) Jerome, general chairman,
ascrlflced many days In Its behalf.
I am sincerely appreciate of th
wonderful cooperation the general
committee has received from the peo
ple of Medford, southern Oregon, the
entire state of Oregon, California and
other out of state points." Mr. Jer
ome said last evening, while taking
hie first short rest from the worry
ond labora of his big assignment.
without this auppcrt," he con
tinued, "the success of the Jubilee
would not have been possible. I can,
fully appreciate the great effort
taken by all committeemen and res
idents In assuring a succesful real.
Iwitlon of thla event, the largest
which has ever been held In south
ern Oregon, and one which I trust
shall live long In the memories of
tne .thousands who attended.
"I would like to list each of tha
people who have worked so loyally,
but the Hat would be so long than
It would be difficult to render Jus
tice to all. However, I do wish to
take this opportunity In extending
thanks to them In behalf of th
general committee. It Is, Indeed, grat-
iiying to realize that this celebration
shall, Itself, go down Into the page
of history as a record of the achieve
ment made possible by the whole
hearted cooperation of all peoples
living In Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia. I appreciate the houra which,
were sacrificed from other work by
the many committee members In
their conscientious effort to mak
the event the euccess It proved to be."
The pioneer' parade of Thursday,
without exception, was declared to
be the most elaborate ever staged
In Oregon. Congratulations have been
coming from many sources to th
committee, headed by J. Vera
Shangle, chairman.
The committee was faced by a
gigantic task which challenged them
to atage the parade they did. Week
upon week of preparations were put
forth. Miles of territory were travers
ed to locate entries, obtain horse
and procure wagons. '
"In accepting the aincere congrat
ulations of the people for the par
ade," Mr. Shangle said last evening,
"I should like to have It known that
were It not for the tireless effort
of the committee together with th
splendid, cooperation of all the coun
try tolka of Jackson, Josephine and
Siskiyou counties, th success of th
parade would not have been mad
possible. Th cooperation was mar
velous. It wa wonderful."
All committee member worked
hard, but to soma were assigned ex
ceedingly difficult tasks, An lmmens
amount of detail work was system
atically handled by Mrs, O. L. Hop
kins, who devoted hours In Interest
of the successful presentation of th
parade, Th time of the day or night
made little difference to George Car
ter, county clerk, who contacted hun
dreds of ranches to have them do
nate horses. Many times he waa busy
far after midnight. W. E. (Shorty)
Morris of Table Rock scoured th
country for wagona and hardly a day
passed by that ha had not devoted
several houra to accomplish hi pur
pose. , Hundreds of participant sr
thanked by Prof. Angus Bowmar, dir
ector of the pageant, "Oyer-Un-Gon,"
for the auccess of thla outstanding
piece of work. He particularly call
to mind the fact It was only a few
night ago when th last rehearsal,
waa held In a driving rainstorm at
the fairgrounds. There was not
whimper from any of the numorou
members of the cast. Names of th
many people who contributed to th
euccess of this feature have already
been published.
Chairman Charles L. Btudwell of
the Gold Hill mystery house 1 ap
preciative of the huge success of th
mineral display. Along with other
committee members he worked night
and day to present something unus
ual and different.
CuimrasKmili
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