Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE 3 MSG THE TOKT M&EIKE FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR SALE DOGS PETS THIS HAT'S SO OLD IT'S NEW! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1934. iff t Bead every id on l (hit pate . . . yuu l will probably rind IA exactly the thln M ou want to buy or nil . . " W ln't there. adver ts! tlse . . . If m ImJI pensive, effectlvei RATES ret word tlrst Insertion.. (Minimum 36c) gaob additional Insertion, in, word .ii -lc (Minimum 10c) per line per month, without copy changes Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Brown bug ,ln par Frldiv. Return to Mall Tribune. Trnilwhite female pup Brown markings on head and ears. Bob tailed. 242 N. Front. LOST If dog missing, call UiB "WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED Situation. Girl want work in atore or restaurant. Small wages. Call 797-W between 8 a. m. ana 5 p. m. h it YOUNO LADY desires stenographic, secretarial or bookkeeping Pt'n in Medford. Experience, Including work In New York law office. Bux 1485, Tribune. WILL care for children over S years full or part time. Phono 582-R, ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes work by hour or day. HouwworK or care of children, etc. 234 VI 5th St. RESPONSIBLE woman will care for ... , Call 129ft. cmiaren a uvt W- WANTEDAny kind of sewing by day. Phone 835-W. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTEDairl for general house work. Call at 101S Queen Ann. WANTED Unincumbered woman to care for children and assist with housework. Phone . 891R. 19 Haven. WANTED Experienced girl for house work and care of child. $10 month and room and board. Call 855-Y. WANTED MALE HELP BOYS WANTED To do pleasant, edu cational work afternoons and Sat urdays. Good pay. Ages preferred 12 to 14. Apply by letter to J. T., care Mall Tribune. WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS WANTED 2-wheel trailer. Address P. O. box 650. Medford. TO RENT place suitable for small poultry ranch. Box 1558. Tribune. WANTED TO BUY Metal letter file, office chairs, typewriter and desk. W. E. Thomas, 45 8. Central. HIOHEST PRICES paid for cars to wreck. Valley Auto Wreckers. Phone 835-W. ! WANTED TO RENT Ranch that will pasture 8 or 10 cows with small house and barn for 1 yr. with the privilege of buying. Send full par tlculara to Mr. Lloyd Morris, Ea reka, Calif., fjen. Del. WANTED Warrants. Redden 41 Co WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1803 North Riverside Telephone isa WANTED Good used cream separ ator, medium size. A. L, Rathbun Rt. 4. Box 094, Medford. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS. ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and junk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BAROA1N HOUSE 27 No. Grape. Tel 102 WANTED Baby calves. Rt. 1, Boi 395, Medford. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 9C9-R. Thlbault. WANTED Wool, mohair, hides and pelts See us before you sell Wool ' bags and twine for sale. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Orspe St Pbone 1082 WILL care for elderly sick people In my bom. Pbone 437- X. WANT TO BUY 1929 Ford. Must 'be cbesp. 833 W 2nd. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what oave you. Medford Bargain House 27 N Grape 8t Tel 1082. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher, amalgamator Advise price and where can be seen 417 Davis B'.dg. Portland. Ore FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 8-room furnished house 15.00 411 Newtown. FOR RENT 6-room modern house furnished, piano, fireplace, close In. 120. W. H. Everhard. 338 W 8th St FOR RENT Furnished house. Phone 1232-W. HOUSES tor rent or sale Csll Harold H Brown. 195. Homes furnished m Brown Waive 7-ROOM hollje. 301 So Ivy Wster paid. 113.50. Inquire 330 No. Oak-dais. WANTED Young woman to shRre nicely furnished apartment, box 1438. Tribune. BACHELOR cabin and apartment, 88 per month. 445 South Front. FOR RENT Furnished apts. Relj;, hot water, laundry and garage Summer rates 125.00. The Berbm. 10 Quince St. PURN. APTS. 229 No. Ivy. APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnlsh apartments. Carglll Court. Tel. 405 2-ROOM furnished apt., 375 So Cen tral. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large front room with 2 double beds. Hot and cold water. Close In. 30 8. Fir. FOR RENT Room, with bath Phone 280. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing rooms, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 326 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 Grape. BOARD AND ROOM at 718 B Main Rates very moderate. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Good location for fire works stand. 1508 No. Riverside. Phone 262. FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE Equity of $1700 In new 5-room house, close In on pavement, 2 lots for a small mod ern house clear. Phone 582-R. EXCHANGE Fura. re-upholsterlng for lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewlDg machine for light sedan Box 638. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR TRADE 170 A. Improved. South Missouri farm. Also New Mexico acreage, both clear. Want moun tain ranch or valley farm. Box 1483. Tribune. SIX ROOM HOUSE In Grants Pass to exchange for southern Calif, property. 910 East E street. Grants Pass, Ore. FOR TRADE by owner. 80 acres, clear, near Ruch for small acreage near Medford or Ashland, Box 610, Rose burg, Ore. ATTRACTIVE Southern Oregon Camp Ground, one of the beat. Beautiful ly located on good river and main highway, approximately $700.00 . monthly income, nice grove, mod ern service station store, dining hall, 16 modern cabins, 5 room mod ern bungalow with basement. Own er will consider southern Oregon Income property or first class or chard property In exchange. Gainer Realty Exchange, 15 N. Fir St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Dairy and stock ranches, atocked and equip ped. Gold Hill, Phone 32-F-3. FOR RENT OR SALE Close In, 3 acre home, modern conveniences, garage, poultry house, fine shade 520.00. Brown 8c White. Realtors. FOR SALE OR TRADE 50 acre ranch with prospective mining tor late model car. Route 1, Box 10. Oold Hill. Mrs. Ola Croft. FOR SALE 160 acres of land with water right; mining property and mineral spring. Address 344 East Main St., A&hland, Oregon. LARGE LOT Fruit and nut trees excellent soli Sacrifice $360 Write Box 66. Mall Tribune. WHEN you think of real estate, think ' of Brown 8s Whtle. DO YOU WANT an up-to-date mod ern country home? See this 16 seres of deep, productive soli, with 7-room new furnished home, ban, chicken houses, etc. Team, equip ment, crops, 3 miles Medford Arthur E. Lalng, 19 N. Bartlett St. Tel. 1498. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES OOOD USED CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICES 1933 Ford DeLuxe 8 sedsn 1930 Ford Convertible coupe 1929 Essex 2-door sedan 1928 Pontlac Landeau sedan 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe demonstrator 1933 Dodge sport coupe. 1929 LnSalle 6 passenger coupe 1928 LaSalle sedan 1934 Plymouth 8 sedan ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside Tel. 18 AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS FINEST. GRADE Western Oil, qt. 9. gallon, s8c; 6 gallons, with csn. $1.75; 100Co Pure Pennsylvania O.l qt. 15ljC; gal 62c; 6 gala. $3 00 SUNP.1SE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLINO OUT Flsk Tires, Tubes Get our prices before ouylng SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS PURE Bronze tome. Cockeran's prize stock $5 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Ashland FOR SALE LIVESTOCK roR SALE Duroc Jersey boar. 3 sows bred, seven shoats and three so with pigs Excellent tock. CVI Central Point, 101. FOR . 8ALE Presp cows Adoll Scbuiu. 8eaie Ore FOR 8ALE Rabbits. 80 does and Ut ters. 9 bucks; also hutches Psr. pedigreed stock. Barfstn if taken I soon. P. O. Box 905, Medford. FOR SALE Female police dog. pure bred; price $10. or will trade for something of equal value. Write Box 4040. Tribune. ROLLER CANARIES Mrs. C. A. De- Voe. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HANDSOME wardrobe trunk, extra strong for travel. Like new. Core $65.00. will take $25.00. 21 South Peach. FOR SALE! Let us tell you how to kin squaan Bugs, oionarcn ocea Co. FOR SALE Bed and springs, Chans, heaters, coffee mill, apple boxe. auto and oil barrel. Phone 595-H. FOR SALE Blng, Royal Anne, Black Republican cherries. 3c on tree. Phone 314-Y. FOR SALE Hay salt, 125-lb. sacks $1.15. Monarch Seed is Feed Co. FOR SALE Large Blng cherries. Phone 354 Jacksonville. Henry Neldermyer. FOR SALE Binder twine, hay salt. oerry cups, rruil Dasxets. crates Monarch Seed & Feed Co, FOR SALE Raspberries 75o crate If containers returned. J. G. Vlall, Phoonix. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray, S0C gal. Bring your container. Mon arch Seed 8s Feed Co. RED RASPBERRIES for canning. Soe , sign 1 mile on King's Highway, Uncle's Berry Patch, or phone 774-R-3. FOR SALE Oats, hay, beardless bar ley and alfalfa, c. M. Howell. Grif fin creek, between school houses FOR SALE Worm your pullets and turkeys with Lee's Gizzard Cap sules. Safest ttJ surest. Monarch Seed 8c Feed Co. FOR SALE Bl.-,g, Royal Annes Phone 407-L. FOR SALE Marlon electric range $12.50. Phone 790-L. FOR SALE Cherries and peaches, 14 mue south or White school at Grif fin Creek. Phone 857-W. Henry Huktll. FOR SALE Baby corral, nursery high chair, bed, like new, 611 West Sen ORDER your Young berries now. Phone 774-J-l. C. V. Trill, Kings Highway. FOR SALE Wild oat hay; also good pasture for rent. Whitman, Coker Butte Road. FOR SALE New potatoes, 10 lbs. for 25c. Spring St. and Crater Lake highway. Union Station. FOR SALE Cherries. 1813 N. River side. C. M. Parker. FOR SALE Cherries, all variettes 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. -Call Jacksonville. 162. FOR SALE Cherries. Tel. 671-R-3 M. L. Voorhles, DENTISTRY Dr. I a. Gove. 236 B Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE Shakes; length cut to order: prices right Phone 939-Y. Address C. O. Alt bouse, 115 Florence St.. Medford. FOR SALE Used, sewing machines, ail makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co.. 24 N Bartlett. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Hi-Way Inn Cafe and equipment. Rent $12.50 month Oold Hill, Ore. FOR SALE Coffee Anns, see M Cecil Jennings. Pbone 868. MISCELLANEOUS ASK 08 about saving nearly 60 of your Automobile Insurance. 8. A Kroschel, 33 N. Grape St. DOGS examined Tree. Dr. Stone. 4th and Bartlett. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKHOM CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of mi,, and Title Insurance The only complete rme System In Jackson county. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract! of Title. Rooms 8 and o. No. 33 North Centra) Ave. upstair. t Xpert windim Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1173 House Cleaning, Floor Waxing Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant id southern Oregon Printing of all Kinds', book binding: loose leaf ledgers end blanks, billing systems, duplicating ca&b tales slips and everything Id trie printing line 2830 N Orape Phone 76 Money to Lend WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE AND LATT MODEL AUTOS. Three per cent per month on un paid balance No other charge See w e. rnomss. so sou to central ground floor era ten an Theater Bldg State License No 8-161. Painting end Penrhaniln U. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel eta-.w ...a s Orape BADS IHANSFER & STORAGE CO. Ollice 1016 No central Pbone 116 Prices right ierVve guaranteed BAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pscK. era and mover Special uvestwk moving equipment prices njnt 6.19 North Riverside Phone I04-X Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING lc per si ft, Mr. Black, 310 M. Bartlett. Sams Valley SAMS VALLEY. June 13. (Spl.) Sama Valley figured prominently in the Diamond Jubilee with an at tractive float, sponsored by the Sams Valley Grange, featuring Chief Sam, for whom the district was named. In the pioneer parade Thursday and the Grange drill team, with Capt. Albert Straus, marching in Friday's parade and also drilling before a large crowd at the Medford park at noon Cattlemen are busy gathering up their atock In preparation for -leaving for the high hills this week, At the last meeting of Sams Val ley Grange the members agreed to accept the offer of the Applegate Grango for a change of dates for the cntertnlnlng of the Pomona Grange. Sams Valley's regular schedule la the 4th Saturday In July, but by giving this date to Applegate for that orders convenience, Sams Valley will enter tain in January, This alternation- will also make a change In the program schedule. The Grango, at - the last meeting, voiced much praise for the progress made by the drill team, which lost the county right to drill at State Grange by so small a margin to the Central Point team. Mrs. Edwin Jones, by her request. was laid to rest In the local ceme- ery Friday. Mrs. Jones was formerly Jessie Chllders and had made her early home on what Is known as the Jack Corner farm. During her last days of 111 health the deceased asked to be brought back to Jackson county and passed away shortly after being taken to Jacksonville. Few residents remain in Sams Valley, who were school mates and friends of the de ceased. Several farmers from this district heard the speech of Secretary Wal lace at Medford last week. Those un able to attend tuned In on their radios. A crowd of young people gave an old-fashioned charivari for the newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tonn, at Lake Creek Monday night. The bride was formerly Miss Frances Wilson, who held an Important part In the social activities of the neighborhood from whleh she will be greatly missed. The couple are making their home on the Tonn farm nt Lake Creek. TALENT LADIES' AID WILL PRESENT PLAY TALENT, Juno 12. (SpU Talent Ladles' Aid will put on a comedy play, "The Ministers 'New Car," Fri day June 15 at 8:30 p. m., In the city hall. The cast includes Mrs. Hattle Bates, Mrs. Iota Miller, Mrs. Agnes Hackler. Mrs. Parthena Terrill, Mrs. Josephine Fobs, Mrs. Ethel Lacy, Mrs. Eda Hold- rldge, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Gladys White, Mrs. Nora Walter. Home made Ice cream, cake and coffee will be sold after the play. Oregon Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday with occasional cloudiness and scattered afternoon thundershowers In moun tains; cooler Interior Wednesday; gen tle variable winds offshore. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Skip 5. Wild plum 9. Capture 12. Ten-cent piece 13. Chopped U. Guiclo'a high est note lf. Ad vantagijouf 17. Kxlsted 18. Number l. Pertaining t to a Brltlfih country ft. Laundered M, fc'poken (5, tJrnw old 26. Uelonglng to me tL Part of an automobile 50, Slight uste 51. Kpoch J2, Kflible tuber a. Like 18, Horse and carriage S9. Cltv In Iiulta Solution of Saturday's Puzzle CTOILIAKOIPITIIAIRIEIAI AlRABlCEE rIeIt Esjfc A Jn M i mEjAlljp E M uIl I A R 5 I DiEpoWE T R eTTpTA Nil D LE E A 6 0 R I N E AP tihenIsl OV? 40, Fire worshiper 6, 42. Celestial body 4. Tropical bird 15. White is, vestment 68, 19. Yielding Cry of the unctont bacchitnntfr Tn behalf of S-shaped molding Unit of force DOWN Poem servilely 57, 12. Rerltna 42. Imprecation 2 3 4 HP 5 6 7 8 IP o " iicizic:::: mpiljlllill 32 3 3 3 4 35 TM.lk 37 p m sit; in mWm Ala- A-J 48 4tf So SI 33 Si 33 IP3 m m "1 I Sri 1 I mn 11 Beagle BEAGLE, June 13. (Spl) John Nelson has purchased over 1300 lltue turkeys to raise for the market this fell. Mr. Nelson U the largest turkey raiser m this community. Guests at the Sanderson home Sun day were Loring and Merrill Martin. Walter Fry, Melvtn Martin, Milton Sanderson and Francis Arnold. Several have reported losing differ ent articles while some gypsies were making a tour of the neighborhood. Some places they made a second visit. Thinning ended at the Redskin or chard this week and several of our young folks are at home again. Mrs. Eva Randall who has been staying at the Prink home and work ing in the fruit thinning left for ner home hack of Roxy Ann the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. BTschoff and family were callers at the Elder home Sunday. Hollts Martin and a boy chum from Reese Creek were Beagle callers Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and sons, Milton and Lawrence and Walter Fry visited at the Arnold home on Sams creek Sunday evening. Little Barbara Frey Is staying with her father. Otto Frey this summer rlnrlnrr aihnnl vooiif Inn Charlie DeArmonrt In trettin? his 1 threshing machine ready to do cus tom work again thla summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mullhollen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Den nlson and baby attended the Veterans ball in Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Frlnk and family were Sunday guests at the Chas. Walker home. Valley View VALLEY VIEW. June 13. (Spll Miss Esther Chllders who graduates from the Stanford school of mining this June, Is making a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S A. Chllders. Mrs. Fred Gaele was a recent visitor In Klamath county visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Bostwlck at Malln and her son Ernest Howell and family at Bly. Mrs. Blake of Corvallls and Mrs. R. Billings of Ashland visited at the R N. Chaney home last week. Miss Frances Gallatin who taught at Glenns Ferry, Idaho is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gallatin for the summer vacation. Ray and Russell Hawk spent several days last week in Medford, visiting their grandmother and taking in the celebration. Christian Endeavor of the Con gregational church held their month ly business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leslie lflst Tues day evening. Mrs. H. J. Carter and Mia Bernlce Carter called on Mrs. Wm. Glenn Ut Tuesday. L. R. Stewart of Marysvllle, Calif, and Tom Davis of Colusa, Calif., ar rived on the Shrlner train a week ag& Saturday and spent part of the day at the Jas. Lennox home before going to Medford. Mr. Lennox and Mi. Stewart aro brothers-in-law. W. P. Laws and son Cecil of Co qullle visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc cracken. Mr. Laws attended the Shrine ceremonial In Medford last Cross -Word Puzzle 10. Alack 1 1. Long dfiifD cut lr. Consider CO. Went swiftly on foot '.'1. Stinging insect 'VI. Exchange premium 3. Month of the year U. About 9. Canal tn New York stale 29. Fury 'ii. American humorist U, Mark the skfr. with an in delible pattern ."IS, Conjunction 38, American Indian 37. Went down 41. Vexed: colloft, 2, Young cow 43. Meilley 47, Old plece' cloth 4a flhoshonean Indian 4ft. Climbing vim 60. Negative prefix $1. Turn to th right iMERE RA R M iJlOE is. II! A R N E D IE ARU 2. Ml lift le . Young dnion 4, Jlattfcrttlng members - 5. Rumpus or row; ilanp . Shelter 7, Pnnsens S. Whole Many 3f ths hats you will ss this summer go back to th mauvt decade for their Inspiration. Her r n "open ear hat" from the sum mer collection of Lilly Dache. New York designer. The veil dip over the wearer's eye, then come down to cover the aid hair and ties in bio bow under the chin. (Associated Praa Photo) NRA to Save Suckers From Mail Order Racket By Harry Ferguson United Press Staff Corespondent WASH I NO-TON, June 12. (UP) - General Hugh S. Johnson will tttcfc all of us under the wing of his blue eagle to save us from the fellows wno are always trying to make Cameras, Shakespeare and Rockefellers out of us by mail. Taking the position that the Ameri can pcoplo aro natural born suckers who think they can breathe deeply, read a book, exorcise ten minutes be fore breukfast and thon whale the tar out of Mnx Baer, the general has drawn up a code for mall order unl verslties. Johnson doesn't mean to leave the Impression that it Is Impossible to soak up culture by tearing open an envelope and memorizing a pretty apeech like "quick, Mrs. Van Schuyl kill, the cleaning fluid, when you spill strawberry Jam on your hoste' best linen table cloth. The code concedes thot you can ac quire a lot of savior falre and even become a bon vlvant (they laughed when I spoke to the waiter tn French) in ten easy lessons. The NRA takes the position that the moll order universities have been pouring it on a bit thick lately and Saturday while Cecil visited his brother, Qeorge McCrackcn. Mrs. Kenneth Lansing and daughter Peggy of Portland are visiting Mrs. Lansing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. StraUon and daughters Betty and Jean or Horn brook were visitors at the W. A. fltrat ton home Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Leslie, Miss Dor othy Leslie accompanied by Miss Ida Msy Plner of Ashland visited in Dun mnir, Calif., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weagant visited Me morial day with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bostwlck and family at Murphy. At the last meeting of the Valley View Community club, the following officers were elected: Mrs. L. H. Gal latin, president; Mrs. Stella Morse, vice-president; Mrs. S. Chllders, sec retary and treasurer. Mr, and Mrs. E, T, Newbry and daughter, Miss Edna moved last week to the C. W. Glasgow ranch which they have leased. Dan Amann of Oakland, Calif., vis ited his cousin, Mrs. Berthn Glasgow last week. Prof, and Mrs. A. Sawyer and baby boy of Myrtle Point visited several days last week with Mrs. Sawyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Oallatm They returned home Sunday. Miss Prances Gallatin accompanied them home for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Head of Kla math Palls visited at the J. R. Leslie home last Friday. Mrs. Bertha Olasgow and Dan Am ann are visiting Gene Amsnn of Wolf Creek. J. R. Leslie has been called back to his work as fireman on the 8. P. He Is stationed at Dunsmulr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pish of Gold Hill spent Sunday visiting at the J. R. Leslie home. The large cherry crop of Nichols and Lennox was damaged by the rains. They would have started their harvest this week. Hay has also suf fered by the rain but Is being put up now. A greAt number of Valley View people visited Medford this week dur ing the Jubilee celebration Mrs. A. H. Dsvenhlll visited in Cn tral Point one day last week. PORTLAND, June 13 ( AP) C. L. McKenna, who 40 years ago founded the fraternal and mutual benefit in surance order of "United Artisans." died at his home here Monday. He retired from active worl- in tho or ganization in 1030. lor 9 years after organising the Artisans, Mc Kenna was first supreme secretary. " bullying the citizens Into thinking that unless they learn to play the piano right away, they might as well give up and get comfortable undar cemetery sod. Mostly the KRA is mad at the bulg ing biceps boys. They are the fellows who want you to get up 10 mlnutoa early every morning and bend from the waist 60 times so you can turn into a hercules or a venus, depending on whether you are a he or a she. "Schools which offer courses lp physical culture," screams the blut eagle, "must be careful in the publt cation of pictures of the beattfuHy developed man or woman as evldenco of what may be expected by the en rolling student. They must be gen uine and not unwarrantedly leave the Impression that the subject attained the portrayed magnificent proportion as a result of taking the advertised course." Last year we Americana laid $15,- 794,000 on the line to buy balm nd salve for our Inferiority complexes. Not all of It was sent to find out what fork to use when the waiter brings the filet of sole. A lot of peo ple learned how to balance ledgers, install bathtubs and write short stories. BEAGLE, June 13. (Spl.) Beagle was well represented Thursday at the Diamond Jubilee as nearly every one was there to see the pioneer parade, Tho Friendly Neighbors had covered wagon with the old time farm tools fastened on the back and sides and the little lady In the sun bonnet that graced the scat beside Mr. Lucas, the driver, was grandma Parks, 83 years of age and a pioneer of the west. She was born on the way across the plains as her folks were coming to California and was the first white girl In one of the mining camps there for many months. Rose Olllette, and her father, Mr. Gillette, rode In the back of Che wagon and played old-time music, Rose with the accord I an and her father the guitar. Ray Blaine and Lawrence Sanderson were wagon guards on horseback. The grangers from here put on an agricultural float Friday and several members were in the grange drill team. PLANE VICTIMS E LIBERTY H, Jutl U. (AP) The bodies of the seven persona who lost their lives In th crash of Newark to-CMcago air liner lay In morgues here and In nearby Livings ton manor today pending the arrival of relatives and friends. For more than seven hours during the night undertakers, aided by state police, had carried the bodlea fhrough ten tnllea of densely wooded mountain land from the spot en the side of Mongaup mountain where to huge passenger liner crashed during storm Saturday. At th end of the ten-mile trek the bodies were placed In hearsea and sin of them were brought to Liberty. The seventh, that of Harry Plnaley of Nsw York was taken to LI' Ingston manor. His body was found lying clear of the plane and was the only one not badly burned. Several of the others mere not recognltablt. LIFE IN NAVY HAS AVERS RECRUITER Due to the many Inquiries received from young men residing In this dis trict In ragard to the necessary re quirements for inllstment in the na val service, the following Informa tion has been secured from Chief Machinist Walker, naval recruiting officer In charge of the Medford sta tion, headquarters for the southern Oregon district. Applicants must be native born or fully naturalized, must produce a birth certificate or some other au thentic proof of birth, and must be not less than 17 and under 35 years of age on date of enlistment, Men under IB years are enlisted for a mi nority end will be discharged one day previous to their Slat birthday. ir is or oer they may serve four full yesrs. Applicants must pass a rigid physical examination, be of good moral character and able to furnish at least three references from reputable people who hav known them for two years or longer, and must have a creditable scholas- tlo and conduct record from the school attended. While a high school graduation Is not absolutely required, the applicant must be of sufficient Intelligence and education to pass the general intelligence test given all recruits. They must hava no police or juvenile record and must have a good reputation In their com munity. First enlistments are authorized only In the rating of appertlce sea man for general service at a monthly pay of 31. After being sworn Into the servloe all recruits from this dis trict are transferred to the naval training station at San Diego, Calif., for twelve weeks of preliminary training. Upon completion of thla period of training recruits are trans ferred to general service at sea. Af ter four months of total service re cruits aro automatically promoted to the rank of seasman second class or fireman, third class, with an In crease In pay to C30 a month unless conduct should have been such as not to merit this advancement, i The service offers a young man an Instructive and Interesting career, good pay, medical and dental atten tion, board and room, clothing, the facilities and equipment for all sorts of athletics, such as football, base ball, basketball, swimming, boating, boxing, wrestling, hand and volley ball, tennis, golf, pistol and rifle matches, extensive libraries and read ing rooms, talking pictures, vaude ville, and when on a foreign cruise, tours to historic places. Church services are held for all denomina tions every Sunday morning. All these are given to the navy man free of cost. Men tn the service may continue their general education If they so de sire, . Et.enslon courses from the best universities are available under competent and qualified Instructors. There is a wide choice of trade or professional training open to the re cruit, as the navy embraces some fifty-odd trades and professions, such as steam, electrical and Diesel en gineering, radio, artloifer (which in eludes blacksmith welder, boiler maker, carpenter, molder and mental smith trades) aviation . utility, med ical corps, gunnery, deck artlclfer. rigger, yoeman (Including clerks, typists, pay clerk, storekeeper) aero graphy, photography, printer, cook and bakers, and stewards. Schools are maintained ashore and afloat for training in these trades. The schools afloat are ihe most efficient In that they combine academic and practical Instruction. The opportunity for travel Is wide and an education In Itself, naval men visit places that most people know only through books. Every year the fleet makes en extended cruise. This year the fleet made & trip to the east coast of the United States via Central and South America Panama Canal, Cuba, and touching a number of east coast ports where liberty was granted to the crews. One has a choice of foreign duty as the navy maintains squadrons and bases In Panama, Porto Rico, Virgin Islands, Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Samoa, Guam, China and Alaska. Dally liberty and week-end leaves are granted to two-thirds of the ship's crew when in port. Thirty days leave annually Is granted with pay to enable men to visit their homes. After twenty or thirty years honorable service men can retire with a comfortable and assured re tirement pay which In case of twenty year retirement li equivalent to twenty thousand dollars Invested M 4 per cent Interest. Any Interested young man who be lieves himself qualified for the naval service, may receive further and de tailed Information by writing to or applying at the navy recruiting sta tion, second floor poa toff Ice building, Medford, Ore. Hours are 0 a. m. to 3 p. m., except Saturday, when the office closes at 1 p. m. Flags Should Fly Coming Thursday Captain O. L. Overmeyer, com. mender of Medford post of the Ameri can Legion, remind the public that Thursday, June 14, I Flag Day. It Is especially requested that all mercantile house and homes display the Stan end Stripes on that day. Et imiiitwrnl