Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 24, 1934, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREO OX, SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1&4 PAGE NINE I i i 5 Bead every 00 thli page . . . yoo Kill prub.hly find exactly the thing yoo want to buy ot Mil ... U It ln't there, adver tise .. . It' '" pensive, effective) pet word mat injection .Jc jkjd additional Insertion. pet word . (Minimum 100) Pet une pet month, without copy changes .- Phone 75 FOE WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND 368-W. . J3J55T5uto wrist watch. Owner may have same by paying lor adv. Inquire Trlbuneoinco ' WdJng Durkee-Atwood trunk, be Jween Medford and FP' Crater Lake Hghy. Reward. Phone 827-X. - - osr - Small white female pup Brown markings on head and ears Bob tailed. 2 N. Front. LOST It dog missing, call 1518. WANTED FEMALE HELP 'ZifOTseaeri house work. Phone S65-M. WAlOTInlncnbe7McomPf'h' woman for housework. Call at 311 S. Holly or Tel. 1648"Jp mENCEDke"rs wanted, call in person at Bear Creek Orchard . p'ekSTSouae. So. Pacific Highway. WANTED WALE HELP MAN WANTED for BaWlclghBoute of MO families. Good profits for hust "era. We train and help you. Write immediately. Rawlelgh Co., Dept.. nn-27-sA. Oakland. Calif. WANTED SITUATIONS ?oS5c5iZEak MAN wonts steady work for room and board In town. - Sxperlcnced clerk. Box mo. Trlb A une. A-l MECHANIC. Ford factory train ed. All modela. Also good on all make, of oars. 19 years exper ence. 4 years last Job. Age 35, wclRht 130. Steady or part time. Guy Oramon. 1335 S. W. 10th Ave., Portland,). ELDERLY, dependable lady wishes work by hour or day. Housework or care of children, eto. 234 W 5th St. RESPONSIBLE woman will core for children at ner nome. on WANTED-MISOELLANEOUS housekeeping quarters, phone 422-X WANTED TO BUY Jackson County Bldg. 4: Loan stock. Box 1671, Trib une. WANTED Used tire air compressor complete. Call 803-W. WILL buy equity in late model Dodge, Plymouth or Chrysler. Box 1706, Tribune. WANTED TO RENT On or about July 1, furnished house. Medford. close In: 3 bedrooms preferred. Please mall description and rental price to Lieut. H. O. Preston. Dis trict Chaplain, C. C. C. Headquar ters. Medford, Oregon. WANTED LADY'S ADDRESS If the voune lady who was In the SUrlners' parade, June 2nd and was asked to ride In the car leading tno parade reads this ad please write Box 1759 caro of Mall Tribune. 0;vc name and address and description to ansure Identity Interested Call forntan. WANTED Chldren over 3 years to board. Phone 583-R. WANTED Davenport, chair and rug. Box 1854. Tribune. LEAVING for Chicago Bbout July 1, Like to have 3 passengers to shore expenses. Box 5498, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill or more, crusher amalgamator Advise price and where can oe seen 417 Davis Bldg.. Portland. Ore WANTED Warrants. Redden it o WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy. sell and trade Berrydeie ano Hand Store. 1603 North Riverside Telephone 266 JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM. BRASS. COPPER and uc.k ot all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 No Grape Tel 1002 WANTED Baby calves. Rt. I. Bos 395. Medford. FURNITURE re-upholj'.ered. Phone 889-R Thlbault. WANTED Wool, mor.sir. tildes and Delta See us before you tell Woo) begs and twine far sale Medford Bargain House. 37 rl orape Bt Ptiosa 1062 WILL care for elderly sick people to my borne Phoat 4JJ-X WAN1 TO BUY 1939 Ford. Must be cheap 333 W 2nd WANTED - H iuenild goods .toves touLt or what nave ?.u MMloro BirgaiD House, 27 N Orape St. rei 1062. FOR RENT HOUSES 125 W. 9th. 101 Clark. 847 E. 9th. 324 w. Jackson. Harold H. Brown Agency. Tel 195 after 5, 1670. FOR RENT Completely furnished 8- room modern home with sleeping porch. Centrally located. Phone 482-X. FOR RENT 5-room furnished houw. Redden & Co. phone 720. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown s White. FOR RENT Attractive small furn. house, hardwood floors, fireplace. Phone 589-J-2. FOR RENT 5 room modern furnished home, furnace, breakfast nook, elec tric refrigerator, $40, water paid. Phone 728. FOR RENT Partly furnlahed 5-r-m house on pavement, inquire at vis So. Front St. or call 1S38-L before 9 a m. FOR RENT Fully furnlahed- mod ern house, cool and close to busi ness section. See Jerry Baxr, Jack son County Feed Co., 4th and Bart lett. FOR RENT Close In, S acre home, modern conveniences, garage, poul try house, fine shade. 120.00. Brown & White. Realtors. FOR RENT 4 room modem bunga low partly furn.. good garage and garden. See Ed Carlon at Lamports. HOUSES for rent or sale. Call Harold H. Brown. 195. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Apartment. Hotel Hol land. FOR RENT Apt. nicely furnished, 3 rm.. bath, sewing machine, radio, garage for $15.00. Call 204 South Grape or 205 W. 9th. FOR RENT APTS. 334 Apple. FURN APTS. 229 No. Ivy. FOR RENT Furn. 2 room apt., abady lawn. 616 No. Central. FOR RENT Furnished apts. Refjj, hot water, laundry and garage Summer rates (25.00. The Berbn, 10 Quince St. BACHELOR cabin and apartment. $8 per month. 445 South Front. APT. FOR RENT Phone 201-H. FOR RENT Furnlahed or unfurnlsh apartments. Cargll Court Tel 195 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS LARGE front room with hot and cold water. Across from Courthouse. 16 Laurel. FOR RENT Large front room with 2 double beds. Hot and cold water Close In. 20 8. Fir. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep, lng rooms, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates. 325 So. River - side Ave. ' ' FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BOARD AND ROOM at 716 E. Main Rates 61.00 per day. ROOM AND BOARD 153 N. Oakdale ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Grape. FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholsterlng tor lumber, wood, fish poles and reels. Phone 969-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine for light sedan Box 838. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE -REAL 320 A. STOCK RANCH. 30 head cattle, crop, equipment, 40 acres cultiva ted, free water right, excellent out range, close to paved hwy. good Improvements, family orchard, clear. priced $5000. Owner consider clear Improved acreage near Medford. Gainer Really Exchange, 15 N. Fir. TO TRADE Oood c'.ty lot ell im provements paid for light car. Tel 278-J. FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 A., equip, ment and stock for Medford prop erty or acreage. Inquire at 1037 court St. FOR TRADE 10 acres timber land on highway near Astoria for modern house In Medford. Phone 582-R. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 9 acres, some Improve ments. Sacrifice. Schermerhorn, mile west cf Phoenix. 40 ACF.ES bottom land, 27 acres un der plow, balance pasture. Upright house, barn for 25 ton hay. 6 miles north Medford. PTlce $2300. See me for a deal. Pengra Real Estate, 524 rcortn Riverside. FOR SALE OR RENT Nice home. 718 Welch, Box 1688, Tribune. FOR SALE--917 W. 11th and 711 Klntf. These houses have been recently pointed and re-decorated. Attrac tive price. Harold H. Brown Agency. Tel 195, after ', 1670. 19 'i ACRES of 4 year old Bartlett pears, land is fine soil and has wat er. Price $1200. Owner will take In truck If priced right. 40 ACRES, good improvements, 35 aer1 of bottom land and under free water, 7 acrfa of alfalfa, close in. Will trade for pood Medford or Klamath Falls residence, 16 ACRE tract, clone In, r?al soil, mostly in alfalfa, fenced with wo en wire. Quick sale 91600. One third down, balance easy. HOMESEEKERS EXCHANOE 403 East Main FOR SALE Fine house on old Pa cific Highway, close In. 3 acres. Rov weepln? willows. Chicken coopi. brooding houw. etc. 15000. 12500 down. Pengra Real Estate, 524 Nor:h Riverside. FOR SALE 10 acres. Irrigated, culti- vawa, noun?, on-n. cnicKn pvns berries, orchard, near Medford. M11 sacrifice. Box 1752, Tribune. FOR SALE Attractive four room . modern home, fine location. A bir gain. Will take car as down pay ment 31 Kenwood avenue. WHEN vou think of real estate, Ihlnl ot B.'onrD & wnu. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8 acres west of Q.is Plant. Oood land. Pengra Real estate, oi No. Riverside. FOR SALE or TRADE 160 a,re mountain ranch in Douglas county. What have you? Route 1, Box 364. Central point. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES GOOD USED CARS 30-DAY GUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICES 3S Plymouth coupe 1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Demonstra tor 1920 LaSalle Coupe 1934 Studebaker 8 Sedan 1930 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Hudson 8 Sedan 1029 Ford Coupe 1928 Dodge Bro;ham ARMSTRONG MOTORS, INC. 38 N. Riverside Tel. 18 AUT0M0B1XE SPECIALS FINEST GRADE Western OH, qt. 9c; gallon. S6c; 6 gallons, with can. $1.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania Oil qt. 19',ic; gal 62c:' 6 gals. $3 00 SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STA TION. SELLING OUT Flsk Tires, Tubes. Get our prlcea before buying. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 Guernsey cow be fresh 1st August, $25.00. Jake Myers, Central Point. ONE black saddle mare and one year ling colt to trade for h.'y. Inquire 249 So. Riverside. FOR SALE 3 fresh cowa. J. E. Lester. Blddle Road. FOR SALE Freer. CO we. Adolf Scbultz. Beagle. Ore. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Female Shepherd atock dog. 840 East 9th Street. FOR SALE Female police dog. pure bred; price $10. or will trade for something of equal value. Write Box 4040. Tribune. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE Young hens; white leg horns, Reds: one roll new wire. Call Friday or Sunday. I. W. Sample, one mile west Phoenix. PURE Bronze toras, cookeran'a prize stock $5 Jesse Nell Rt 1. Asbland FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS APRICOTS RIPE Place orders. Bring containers. Linn Orchard. Phone 34-X-10 Eagle Point. Victor Tessl tore, proprietor. FOR SALE 16 ft. boat and oars. 4 h. p. Evenrude motor and trailer. Otto King, eue Benson. FOR- SALE Fancy apricots. R. O, Ward, Fern Valley. Ph. 19-F-21. GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sts. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Re-roof your home at wholesale prices, save 35, Closing out our line ot prepared shingles, Monarch Seed Co. ' FOR SALE 30-30 Carbine rifle, 18.00 cash. 648 Perm. Ave. FOR SALE Binder In good shape, 150, Ted Fish, Phoenix. FOR SALE Hot Point automatic eleo- trlo range, excellent condition. Frul Jars pts., qts., half gallons. 425 Manzanita. LADIES' Beautiful Silk Hose. Slight ly Imperfect, 5 pairs $1.00, postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. Economy Hosiery Co., Asheboro. N. C. FOR SALE Apricots from four cents lb. Ready Sunday on. Pierce Hot house. Phone 57-R-2. FOR SALE Fancy apricots. Dean K. Stacy, H Ulcrest Road. FOR SALE Four folding steel cots with mattresses, also 3 rugs. Call evenings June 18-20 or 31 at 1013 W. 10th. FOR SALE Canning beets lo lb. John Gedlich, near Ever Shady Auto Park. TRAILER Four wheels, pneumatics, brakes. Capacity 3000 pounds. H. Nathan, Gold Hill, opposite Cement Plant. RED RASPBERRIES for canning. See sign 1 mile on King's Highway. Uncle's Berry Patch, or phona 774-R-3. FOR SALl! Boat and motor. Cheap 346 Apple. BERRY CUPS Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett Sts. nPRA YK 1 1 lT7 lies and keeps them off cows In pasture, 90c gal lon. Bring your own container. Jackson County Feed Co., 4th and Bartlett streets. NICE large apricots for sale, cheap at Skinner's Ranch on Old Stage Road ' Phone 510R-3. CANNING apricots now prime, 4o b. R. DeWlt, Ferns Valley. FOR SALE Russian guitar. The Pas time, North Front. FOR SALE Electric range, clock, 3 floor lamps. 123 Tripp. APRICOTS U lb. Phone 507-J-8. FOR SALE Fancy apricots, red va riety. Oeo. Alford. Phone I9-F-8 WANTED Used cream separator, me dium site. F. D. Oaskell, Eagle Point. Star Route. CLOSINO OUT Pletd Fence. Some real bargains. Hubbard Bros. Cor ner Main and Riverside. FOR SALE Let us tell you how to kill Squash Bugs. Monarch Seed Co. FOR SALE Hay salt. 125-lb. ucks 11.15. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. FOR SALE Binder twine, bay salt, berry cupa fruit basketa, crates Monarch Seed 8c Feed Co. FOR SALE Dairy Fly Spray, 90c gal. Bring your container. Mon arch Seed At Feed Co. FOR RENT' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Worm your pullets sr.o turkeys with Lee's Gizzard Cap aulea. Safest and surest. Monarch Seed Si Feed Co. BOAT TRAILER. Cash Register. Add. lng Machine, Typewriter, Boots Shoes, Huntlng-Flslilng Equipment 317 North Riverside. FOR SALE Combination aate. Call Jacksonville. 162. DENTISTRY Dr. i . Gove. 236 B Main. FOR SALE: Used sewing machines, all makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett. MISCELLANEOUS ASK US about saving nearly 60 of your Automobile Insurance. 8. A Kroschel. 33 N. Grape St. DOGS examined free. Dr. Stone, 4th and Bartlett. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE HI-Way Inn Cafe and equipment. Rent $12.50 month Gold Hill, Ore. BUSINESS DIRECTORY JACKSON CO. AUSTRAC1 CO. Abstractn ot IltK and Title Insurance rhe only complete Title System In Jackson County. HURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts ot ntle. Rooms 8 and 6. No. 82 North Central AveZ upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning apeclalty Job Printing MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT BeBt equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all kinds; book binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing sy-i terns, duplicating cash tales slips and everything in the printing lines 28-80 N Grape Phone 75 Painting and Papernanglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 646--W a. 3 S Grape BADS TRANSFER 6 STORAGE CO. Office 1016 No Central Phone 116 Prices right. derv!.-e guaranteed HAWLEY, TRANSFER Expert pack- era and movera special livestock moving equipment Prices right 619 North Riveralde Phone 1044-X Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING. 1c per aq ft. Mr. Black 810 N Bartlett. Money tu Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE CARS, ETO. Prompt service and le gal rates. W. E. THOMAS. 46 s Central. State license No S 167. LEGAL NOTICES Notice Notice Is hereby given that the Table Rock School board will receive sealed bids for 30 tier of wood. 25 tier to be good oak thoroughly dried, 16 inches long ano lair sized cnunx wood. 6 tier of pine, good body pine to be used for kindling, all to be de Ucered and tiered in the woodshed at school house on or before September 1st. The board will pay for same at ursi meeting in eept. The board reserves the right to re Ject ny and all bids. The lids will be opened July 10. 1934. MARY B. MYERS, Clerk. Central Point, Route 1, Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Clothe richly , 10. Kntangle 13. Start or In vent 14. Poem 15. Diminished 16. American Indian 17. Wine cask IS. Football position. abbr. 19. Young fro 31. Arrived 24. Stitch 25. Famous murderer 26. Gone up 2ft. Kxlst 30. Symbol for tellurium - 11. Transparent body used for refract ing light 13. Once mora 15. Diminutive ending 36. To a higher . point IS. Shunted crochat stitch 19. flood by 43. Ovum: comb, form 44. Part of a camera Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle MATS P ft i FlHolwES Eft1 L pgaA M E N 1 L A V Af A T O Pj 45. Mineral first found In the Ural Moun tains 4T. Ending of the past tense 4. Roman houia hold god 49. Lair so. Decompose hi. rt 65. Count ever K7. Sleep SS. Pilots "l 2 3 14 J 16 7 8 J lip" '2 LZZZZ--ZZW1ZZ i wz iz Zl 2Z 23 WA Wp ! f Sr'lML . p Wl WLLZJL 54 SS stT ' ' itizLi . ...i. I 1 ' Church of the Foursquare Gospel Comer Fourth and Bartlett 8:45 a. m. Sunday school. U a. m. Morning worship. 7:45 p. m. Evening service. Mrs. A. J. Btckerdtck in charge of morning and evening services. Wednesday, a p. m. Mid-week pray er meeting. Saturday, 1 p. m. Children s church. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) K. Main and Portland Ave. H, H. Young, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 o'clock. The Proper Christian Relation Be tween Husband and Wife, theme of the sermon. This Is the second ser mon of a series of five sermons on the Christian Home. All members are urged to attend these services and bring their friends. AU strang ers are cordially Invited. Come as you aie. No evening service today. First nnptlt Church W. H. Eaton, mtnlater. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser mon subject. "Die Heavenly Country and Its Citizens." Special musical offerlnga under direction of Mrs, C. S. Plnley. 7:00 p. m. Young people's group meetings. 8:00 p. m." Evening service. Com munity singing. Musical specials. Address, "The Great Adventure of Living." You are cordially Invited to share these services with us. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale Sts. W. R. Batrd, minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m., L. Q. Oentner, superintendent. Everyman's Bible class In court house auditorium at 0:45. Morning worship begins at 10:55. Vocal solo "Life's Weaving". Wooler Effle Herbert Yeoman. Sermon subject. "The Weavers". Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject. "Twenty five Questions the Seventh Dsy Peo ple Do Not Answer." This sermon Is being preached by the pastor in answer to a number of requests. If you are troubled over the day question do not fall to hear it. Bring pencil and paper and take notes on the sermon. The First Methodist Church West Main and Laurel streets. Jos eph Knotts, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. E. J. Neumann, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon theme: "Thy Will Be Done." Ross Knotts, son of the" pastor, will preach. The choir will sing "Banctus" by Oounod. Mr. C. H. Paske, dir ector. Epworth Leagues at 7 p. m. There will be no evening service this week. Tuesday, June 36, the Willamette University Concert company and op era quintette, directed by Cameron Marshall, dean of the Willamette Un iversity School of Music, will give a concert In the church. Admission free. An offering will be taken. The public Is Invited. Mid-week prayer service Wednes day at 7:30. Epworth League entertainment on Friday, June 39, at 8 p. m. In the gymnasium. Cross -Word Puzzle 10. Small engine 11. Excessive and hypocritical praise 12. Poorer clans apartment houses 20. Father tU Member of a chapter 22. Unpaid por tion of a debt 22. 1002 24. Symbol for Ha 27. Australian bird 21. Deface 32. Those who overlay wltl gold 14. Expert aviator 27. Powerful 21. As far as 40. lied lava I playing earl 41. Short for a m ana name 42. Place whtre a trial Is held 4. Roman date 47. 0 or man river CI. Non -circular rotating piece R3. Devoured Kit. Japanese coin fifl. Pronoun DOWN 1. Bovine animal 1. Southern eon- stellatlon S. Fasten 4. Not seemlnr to grow old 5. Be carried 4. Inxlda T. Fried I. Capital nf Canada t. Requlm 3 A RID ESP 5 TOV EN pA I DO U C jfl S JR T E. Agj ELM AF !? A l ft 6 lJSe k E ft MjliO L E aIsIIsIeIeIp St. Mark's Church Holy communion, 6 a. m. Church school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Ernest S. Bartlam, rector. Main Street MethodUt Church N. D. Wood, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. 7 p. m. Ydung People's service. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meet ing. First Presb.vterlnn Church William J. Howell, minister. Bible school, 9:45. We welcome you, come and study with us. Classes for all ages. Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon, "Suburban Christians." Special muslo by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Elsie C. Strang. Prelude, "Consolation,' Mendel ssohn: anthem, "The Heavenly Shep herd;" offertory, "Offertory in O Minor," Hosner; solo, "Lead Me Oently Home Father." Soloist, Catherine Wendt. Postlude, "Festal March In F." Roberts. The young people who are attend ing conference will meet at the church at 7:45 a. m. Monday morn ing. We will make the trip by truck and leave at 8 a. m. sharp. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses Jehovah's Witnesses are broadcast ing a lecture by Judge Rutherford over KM ED every Sunday morning from 10 to 10:15. Judge Rutherford la considered the greatest Bible exponent of the pres ent age and his books of Scripture explanations are now translated Into 58 languages. His lectures explain that Bible prophecy Is now being ful filled and by listening In 15 minutes each Sunday one will hear an expla nation of world conditions and their outcome. Jehovah's Witnesses meet for study every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Thursday afternoon at a o'clock at No. 103 Mistletoe street. All In terested In Watch Tower Bible study are welcome. Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church West Fourth street near Oakdale avenue. Geo. P. Kabele, D. D pas tor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. M. G. Paulsen, superintendent. 11 a. m. Children's Day church service Including a program by the members of the successful Dally Va cation Bible school which closed Its work last Friday. This program will consist of things lenrned during the school and will Include interesting exerciser by the little ones with songs and a dramatization of the finding of the child Moses, and a dramatiza tion In four scenes In costume of the story of the Book of Esther by the older children. Special music by the choir. 7:00 p. m. Luther League. Tills will bo the last regular Sunday eve ning devotional meeting until fall. Business and social meeting in the church parlors on Monday evening. 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, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Juno 24, "Is the Universe Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:30. Applicants under the age of 30 may be admit ted. Wednesday evening meetings, which Include testimonials of Christian Science healings, at S o'clock. The reading room, which la located at 301 In the Medford building, Is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m except Sunday and holidays. The li brarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Science litera ture may be read, borrowed or pur chased. The public Is cordially invited to attend the services and visit the read ing room. E E The annual Bible study conference for young people la In session at the Central Point Federated church. Practical, timely. Inspirational mes sagea have been given by Rev. E. R. Martin, of Portland. Ore., Rev. W. C. Faucette and Rev. Mulholland of Roseburg, Ore., and Rev. Lambkin of Murphy, Ore. A very good attend ance, considering the busy time of the year, la an Inspiration, and the students are giving close application to the studies. The young people are being taken care of In the homes of the Central Point people, and some of their meals are served in the dining room of the church. The entire conference enjoyed a welner roast and a play time at Bybee bridge on Friday eve ning. The conference closes on Sunday evening. In the Sunday morning service the pastor will preach on the subject: "Tho Personality and the Power of Satan." At 8:30 in the afternoon the young people will hold a service, In which various members of the conference will take part and make It a young people's aervlce throughout, All are welcome to all these services. Hie closing service will be held In the evening. A great Joint young peo ple's service will begin at 7 o'clock, and the final service of the con ferenre at B o'clock with Rev. D. D. nandall bringing the message. Young people from Griffin creek, Willows Springs, Howard, Medford, Murphy, Antelope, Reese creek, Table Rock, Tolo, Or ants Pass. Wolf Creek. Roseburg, Missouri Flat, Central Point and other places have been In attendance. AH kinds ot lr. olanks for sale for rent, no hunting, no trespassing and other csrds for sale at Commercial Printing Dept. of alall Tribune. E ASSUMES PULPIT Rcr. Fred M. Weatherford. who auc ceedn the Rev. J, T. La Rose as pasivv of the local Church of the Namrene, at Central and Jackson streets, will make his first appearance today. He will be heard at 11 a. m and at the eight o'clock evening service. Rev. WeAtherford comes to Medford from Santa Rosa, California, where he recently concluded a paatorato of five years duration. Prior to that time he served a term of four years as pas tor of the Oakland First Churoh of the Nazarene, of California. The new pastor la a native of Ore gon, and received the major part of lU'V. I roil ,M. Wciitlicrford his education In this stats; h&vlrtf spent two years In the Eastern Oregon State Normal school, threo years i: the Oregon state college and two years and a half or theological train' ins at Pasadena university. For two years past and up to th-3 time of his resignation to accept tho local post, Rev. Weatherford served as editor ot the official church paper of the Northern California district. He also served on the board of edu cation of Pasadena collego for a per iod of nlno years. Rov. Mr. Weatherford Is a brother of Attorney Mark V. Weatherford who has been enfiaged in tho law practice In Albany, Oregon for a number of years past. 1, NEW YORK DAY BY DAY BY O.O.McIntyre NEW YORK, June 33. Purely per. sonal piffle: Stuck at the typewriter. I twist one leg around the other until thoughts boop-a- doop. No apart ment house asset so valuable as a cheerful door man. Operetta high-spot: Frltal Scheff In that drum number. Until yesterday Z didn't know "all of us" is wrong. I'd like to ln- I P ' S i roduC8 Robert E. I J,&'r"( Sherwood to a I i s j midget. And run JTmiMmiM like everything. Gloomiest building Metropolitan Op era. I've never mot an oboe player. CUutieiu colbert Ut tops In those kittenish bits. Walt Disney Is the most talked about froducer In the movies. And the wont paid. Ellsaa Landl suggests a creek mud slide. Dluest book of the decade: "Journey to the End of the Night." Jean Knott and Dr. Oeorge Dorsoy were tho two best poker players I ever faced. Paul Troubetzkoy, the sculptor, the poorest. And Arthur Somcrs Roche, the most daring. Most unappreciated professional ca reera country doctor. The Ameri can city I want most to see Charles ton, S. 0. A nine-year-old cousin, hearing Mary Plokford's name, In quired: "Who'a she7" 81c transit gloria mundlt The Joe Pennor Era. Or the Ao of consent, where every body agrees to everything. Danny Ross has the most "It" of the new crooners. Ed Sullivan It best dressed of the Broadway commenta tors. I don't believe four out of five have It and can fold a handkerchief rabbit that Jumpi clear across th. room. Henry Bell's life ambition It dandiest to play piggy back with Charles Evans Hughes at a Town Hall lecture. The only radish I Ilk. la one Just pulled fresh from the earth. With coarse salt, O. boy I Abe Lyman has made the best of the orchestra movl. shorts. John Barrymore Is superb playing hamrny-actor parts. Add nutty requests: Th. man on a train who asked me to write an orig inal dog story on back of a Pullman menu to take horns to the kMiti.. The restaurant In th. union station at cnicago has th. world', loudeat stuffing canarv. The Hn.r.r!.rna fight Is the only championship brawl uiai aia not interest mo the slightest. Hoover Is now aurpaaatng the ap plause of his most popular period at the news-reels. Nine American and two English author, have honored me with book dedications. Every girl I've known, aavo one, named Trlx hat been a redhead. I'm crazy about Doris Kenyon and scrambled egg. with red and green peppers. Anytime theirs a drunk at a party look for him hanging around my neck or tlar- lng me out Into the alley. They never miss. Ideal existence: Three months at Barblson, three In Los Angeles, thre In New York and the other thre drifting. I only preserve poetry maga zines. India inspires the most Inter esting letters from Americans. When Nat Wills, the tramn comviia.n miiH otit of a lowered awning for hla en- ru.ce tney nad to lead me outside. My Pulitzer prize play caolce was Henry Hull In "Tobacco Road." It waa authentic and American. I love to bide my time and would rather bo shot than ana'or a phone. Comment on the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS TJERES a good one: Th, grounds of one of Southern Oregon's gun club, have been mined recently for the lead the trapehooter. have been scattering there for years, and the project waa so successful from the standpoint of a business enterprise that the club received In the neighborhood of .500 as a royalty for Its share of the proceed.. SOMEBODY, you see. did a good Job of quick thinking there, and cleaned up a modest little profit a a result. Quick thinkers are pretty apt to get ahead In this world, and practi cally nobody begrudges them their success. Everybody admlrea nimbi, brains that Is, If they are HONEST as well as nimble. ANOTHER ease of quick thinking, resulting In nice little profit, occurred over In the Coo. Bay coun try a few year. ago. Somebody, observing the huckle berry brush that grows to luxuriantly there In the winter season, was struck by a bright Idea. Th. big eastern cities buy vast quantities of greenery at the Christmas season. Here, In th forest, along the mild Oregon coast, was an unlimited supply or beauti ful greenery. , . Why not put this mpply and thla demand together and make a profit is a result? SO he did Just that. " He went to th. mtnaier of ana ot the big timber companies and contracted with him for all th. huckleberry brush on his company', holdings. This manager later com mented laughingly: "I'll bet I'm th. only lumberman In Oregon who ever sold huckleberry brush on th. stump." He put a erew of men to work cutting the brush, orating It and loading it onto express can. H. Mid It tn Philadelphia, Washington and New York at a good price. Thla, of course, was back In th. big daya when people had the money with which to buy such : thing, freely. THIS bright Idea, th. product ot somebody', quick thinking, brought a nice little sum to th. timber company owning th. land. It brought a eontldarably larger sum to the express company that hauled th. greenery from th. weat coast to . the east. It brought th. quick thinker whatever profit he mad. on th. trans action. . And don't forget this: It brought employment at fair wage, to th. men who did th. cut ting of th. brush, to th. employee, of th. express company that hauled It and to the salesmen who told It after It reached th. ..at. THAT8 th. beauty of quick think ing that recognizes business op portunities that so far have gon. unrecognised. It supplies employment that didn't exist before and profit, that didn't exist before, thus ADDING to ex isting wealth, without tajclng any thing from anybody, and making EVERYBODY happier. Th. mor. of (net. quick thinker, we have, th. greater will b. our pro gress In th. future. JUST how many 'of these unrecog nised opportunities, do you tup pose, an lying around In Oregon? There mutt b. thousands of them for this I. a vast state, whos real development has hardly been scratch ed as yet. We need more of these quick think er, to tea these hitherto unrecog nised opportunities and add to our prosperity by developing them. 'It rfB