MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORU. OREGpy. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 17, m..
PAGE TTIRUIiJ
Society and Clubs
Medford P.-T. A. i
Groups Celebrate
National Birthday
In conjunction with the 3Bth anni
versary of the founding of the Na
tional Congress of Parenta and Teach
ers which la being celebrated through
out the nation during the month of
February, the MeMdford Parents' and
Teachera' council prepared the follow
ing deHcriptlon of the origin and
growth of the P.-T. A. since 1897:
The dream of Mrs. Theodore W.
Blrney for an organised. Intelligent,
sympathetic motherhood found reali
sation In the organization of the
"National Congress of Mothers" In
1897.
The beloved founder, who Is a na
tive of Georgia, where her childhood
and girlhood were passed In a cul
tural. Intellectual and spiritual at
mosphere. She was the wife of a
prominent lawyer of Washington and
the mother of three little girls. Her
earnest desire to be a mother in the
highest sense, her deep sympathy for
all children, led her to reallzez the
needs of all childhood and to desire
conditions for the welfare of children
through an organized, intelligent.
sympathetic motherhood throughout
the nation.
In response to a call sent out by
Mrs. Blrney there gathered in Wash
ington, D. C February 17. 1897, a
large and representative group of men
and women of Intellectual achieve
ment and reputation, leadera In re
ligious, educational, philanthropic
and social affairs; fathera and moth
ers to fame unknown: all drawn to
gether by an object the hlgheat wel
fare of children.
The success of the first Congress
of Mothers amazed the most sanguine.
The value and far-reaching Influence
of united mother-thought and en
deavor was at once recognized. The
response came from all classes. The
organization was Incorporated In 1924
as the National Congress of Parenta
and Teachers.
The progress and Influence of the
national organization during the 38
years of Ita existence- has been re
markable. State, county and local as
soctations have been formed In every
state of this union. Hawalla and
Alaska with over a million and a half
membership. A national office has
been established in Washington, D
C. with an executive secretary in
charge. An observance of "Chlld-wel
fare Day" or "Founders' Day." Is
yearly held.
The first observance of Founders'
day in Medford was held by the Jun
ior High School Parent-Teacner as
soclatlon on Friday, February 8
Other parent-teacher associations of
th county and city will nold pro
grams throughout February.
P.-T. A. Leader
Coming Thursday
Miss Alice Sowers, specialist in Par
ent Educat on. will be a guest in
1 Medford on Thursday. She is to be
entertained by the uity council oi
the Parent-Teachers' association at
covered dish luncheon.
Miss Sowers Is now at Corvallls at
tending the home-makers conference
and will stop here on her way to
California. Dates of other meetings
to be called while Miss Sowers is here
will be announced larr.
Mrs. Wolfe Has
Guests on Birthday
Mrs. O. J. Wolfe of 508 North Grape
treet was given a birthday party on
Valentine's day at her 1-ome. receiving
many lovely gifts. The guests present
were Mrs--' Josephine Nelson and
dauchter. Georgean, Miss Clarctta
Bernert and Harold Wlllard.
r
Merrltt Circle
Enlovs Luncheon
Merritt circle of the Presbyterian
church met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Fsber. 907 West
Sleventh and enjoyed a delicious one
o'clock luncheon served by a commit
tee of six members. Regular business
meeting followed the luncheon with
an attendance of 20 members. M-a
C. C. Graves of 507 South Holly, in
vited the circle to her home for
meeting March 12.
Mrs. V. A. Stlnson
Hn'tess to Auxiliary
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Flrat
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Stlnson at 214 Stark street
TuesdRV afternoon. The president,
Mrs. R. L. Hague, presided.
The meeting wu opened with the
song "America the Beautiful. Devo-
tionals were led by Mrs. M. E. Cat
who read and gave an inspiring talk
on the 37th chapter of Oenesla. fol
lowed with prayer. A song. "God of
Our Fathers," was sung.
Mrs. R. G. Beach, civic chairman
was In charge of the program, during
which Mrs. O. . D Alblnl gae a very
Interesting and educational talk on
Immigrant control.
After a short business session all
Joined In singing "America." The
meeting was closed with a prayer by
Mrs. J. L. Ely.
Academy To Give
Colonial Program
Miss Gectrude Louie as a little
mlschlef-maklng Darkle. "Troubles."
la one of the most Interesting charac
ter! in the three-act play. "The Girls
of 1770," to be presented in the
Academy auditorium Thursday, Feb.
31.
In a colonial garden setting. Mrs.
Mayflelds, an English lady, played
by Virginia Ginet, and Mrs. May
flelda' two daughters and a niece,
Geraldlne Wilkinson. Verna Loffer
Jenes Jensen, respectively, enter Into
discussion which carries through
out the three acts. The plot centers
around certain documents of Inter
est to both the English and early
Americans.
Other members of the cast are:
Madelyn Schade aa Betsy Rosa; Gra
de Lou Ivanhoe, Grandmera May
fields: and Mary Francea Luckeroth.
an unsuspecting French maid who
foils the English Mayflelds: Jenea
Jensen and Jeanne Ran Court play
dual rolea of young ladles and mas
querading English gentlemen.-
Interlude numbers will Include i
group of minuet dancers, a presenta
tion by Mlsa Elaine Brophy, an ac
complished harplat, and a pantomime
song by little MIsb Phyllis Reye and
Master Billy Brayton. Numrjera win
be presented by costumed members
of the school rhythm band.
Foreign War Vets
Will Meet Monday
Veteran of Foreign Wars and Aux
iliary will hold their regular m fet
ing in the armory Monday evening
at 8:00 o'clock. Every veteran is urg
ed to attend. Initiation and affairs
of interest to every member are to
come up. The ladles are serving re
freshments after the meeting. And
each member of the post is urged to
bring hli wife. The ladiea will play !
cards while the post meeting Is in
session. Commander Wall again urges
every veteran to be present.
Roval Neighbors Plan
Covered Supper Thursday
Royal Neighbors will have a cov
ered dish supper next Thursday eve
ning, February 21, at the K. of P.
Hall at 6 :30 p. m., for neighbors
and their families.
Bach member Is asked to provide
a salad or a vegetable dish and a des
sert dish, and enough butter for their
family. Potatoes and meats have been
provided for.
Plans Being Completed
For Band Benefit Party
Plans are well in hand for the
band benefit card party to be held
at the junior High school auditori
um Feb. 28 at 8 p. m.
This party, sponsored by the Jun
ior High Parent-Teacher unit Is
meeting with a hearty response from
the townspeople, as every one feels
the need of a well uniformed band,
according to those In charge.
Reames Chapter Has
Meeting on Wednesday
Reames chapter No. 66, O. E. 3.,
held a very brief business meeting
Wednesday evening with the worthy
matron, Phina Wordwlck, presiding.
The February committee with Mrs.
Ida Wilson, chairman, entertained.
Dainty refreshments were served In
the dining room, where the tables
were attractively decorated, the Val
entine motif and pussy willows being
used. t
The rest of the evening -was spent
at cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Dora Gates, Mrs. Maude. Holmes, and
A. J. Perry.
-
Post Oelphlans Hear
Interesting Discussions
Post-Delphian club met In the
Girls Community club rooms Thurs
day morning, the president, Mrs. L.
M. West, presiding. Mrs. Frederick
Johnson, program chairman for the
morning, presented a most enlighten
lng talk on "The Ancient Civilization
of Pompeii," showing that so many
supposedly modern conveniences were
known and In common use among the
citizens of Pompeii.
Archaeological Discoveries and Their
Bearing on the New Testament" was
ably discussed by Mrs. Fred Cum-
mlngs. who used a map to illustrate
her talk. She spoke especially of the
recent excavations of Ancient Ur.
The next meeting will be February
28. The suggested Books are. "The
Unfinished Cathedral," by Strlbllng:
"Green Mansions,' by Hudson; "Rid
ing the Tiger," by Harry Carr: "The
Forty Days of Musa Dagb." by Franz
Werfel; "Lost fforizon," by James
Hilton; "Philosophy of Solitude, by
Powy.
Uncle Sam Lends You a Hand Under the
National Housing Act and Enables You
to Buy A
FRIGID AIRE '35
Including Super-Freezer With
No Down Payment
and Up to
3 Years to Pay
Interest Only $5.00 Per Hundred a Year
WE TAKE CARE OF ALL FINANCING DETAILS
Leonard Electric Co.
Holly Bid?.
Morrii
New Choir Leader '
Is Talented Singer
The board and member! of the
Presbyterian church feel wry fortu
nate In securing the services as eholr
director of Edith A. Oarrett, who Is
a graduate of the American Conserva
tory of Music and a pupil of Karl e ton
Hackett.
Mrs. Garrett was a member of the
Musical Aid society, an organization
of professional musicians, of which
Frederick Stock was director.
During the years spent In Chicago.
Mrs. Garrett was soloist In several of
the larger churches of the city, and
was considered a successful concert
and oratorio singer.
The choir is progressing nicely un
der Mrs. Garrett's direction, and Is
making plans to do several lively and
interesting numbers during the year.
Eagle Point Club
Honors President
EAGLE POINT, Feb. (Spl.)
The Civic Improvement club met on
February 14 with an attendance of
33 members., A complete surprise
was given the president, Mrs. William
Brown, when a handkerchief shower
and a beautiful candle-lighted cake
were presented her In honor of her
birthday.
An unanimous vote of thanks for
her untiring service and a host of
good wishes for many happy returns
of the day were tendered Mrs. Brown.
She received 32 pretty handkerchiefs
and cards, also a beautiful potted
plant.
The table decorations carried out
the Valentine day suggestions. Brick
ice cream with a red( heart design In
the center, cake and coffee were serv
ed. The school teachers, Miss Earl,
Miss Olson, Miss Darn telle and Mra.
Wlnslow. were hostesses.
Visitors present were: Mesdames
Carlyle. Natwlck. Ellsworth Stowell.
and Wm. Holman of Long Mountain,
also Mrs. Alden Galbreath of Grants
Pass, a daughter of Mrs. Emmison.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
The covered dish supper held last
Monday evening by the Auxiliary and
Legion was well attended, about 70
people being present. Chili and apple
pie were served, and following the
supper the regular business meetings
were held.
Loyal Women's Class
Will Meet on Tuesday
Loyal Women's class of the First
Christian church will hold a regular
monthly meeting Tuesday. Feb. 19, at
2 o'clock. Mrs. Lester's group will be
in charge.
Mrs. Clement Will
Be Missionary Hostess
The Women's Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. R. Clement,
1223 West Main street, Tuesday after
noon, February 19. at 2 o'clock. Mra.
Iverson Is program chairman, and
stewardship play "Who la My
Neighbor" will be given. Mrs. T. M.
Stott of Grants Pass, president of the
Southwestern Presbyterial. will speak
on the subject of, "Stewardship of
Time and Prayer.' A large atten
dance Is desired.
Card Tarty Planned
To Benefit Drill Team
About twenty five or thirty neigh
bors of Chrysanthemum circle attend
ed a regular meeting of the Phoenix
circle Monday night, followed by
very enjoyable social hour.
The next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday night, February 20,
in the I. O. O. F. hall. There will
be a short lodge session at 7:30. fol
lowed by a public card party which
will start at 8 o'clock. Five nun-
dred, pinochle and contract bridge
will be in play, followed oy reiresn
ments. The proceeds of the party
are for the benefit of the degree
team.
Dorothy Srrlpter New
Thimble Club President
Chrysanthemum Thimble club No.
223, Neighbors of Woodcraft, met at
the home of Neighbor Belle Bennett
Thursday afternoon. In a regular
business meeting with installation of
officers. Neighbor Anna Mucnmore
acted as installing officer for the fol
lowine:
Dorothy Scrtpter, president; Myrtle
Atwood. vice-president; Lenora Carey
secretary; Belle Bennett, treasurer:
Stella Anderson. Prue Piatt and Anna
Much more, finance committee. Four
Neighbors were taken In as members:
Carrie Milnes, Florence Hall, Lottie
Montgomery and Adelaide 8 warts.
The next meeting Is to be held at the
home of Neighbor Dorothy Scripter.
60 Rose avenue, on Feb. 28.
B. Leonard
Phone 427
The W. C T. U.
The W. C. T. U. held a local insti
tute Thursday, in the Methodist
church. South, the president, Mra. E.
A. Oldenburg, presiding. Mra. M.
Russell opened the morning session
with devotions. Mrs. Bell Llttrell clos
ing with prayer. Mesdames Douglas.
Loosely and Qodlove were appointed
as resolutions committee. Mrs. Olden
burg told of the campaign for new
members which is being conducted
throughout the nation as a memorial
to Frances Willard.
Mrs. Llttrell led the noontide prayer
service, closing with a poem "The
Tide Is Sure to Win." During the
noon hour luncheon was enjoyed in
the basement of the church.
Rev. E. A. Oldenburg conducted an
inspiring devotional period opening
the afternoon meeting, taking as his
theme "Everything that is to be of
service must stand the test." Mrs.
Pence led the singing with Mrs. Cox
accompanying.
Mrs. Minnie Heine presented the
narcotic problem In a very interest
ing paper. She explained the proposed
uniform state narcotic law which has
the endorsement of the federal gov
ernment and is expected to be spon
sored at the present session of the
state legislature by the Oregon Antt-
Narcotlc association.
Mrs. Daisy Douglas gave an original
poem, "The Tyiant King." Mrs. M. E.
Root brought an Interesting message
on "Peace Work Among Women."
touching on the work being done by
the organization for Cause and Cure
of War, which has as Its president
Mrs. Cviict Chapman Catt; National
Council of Women, which has
membership of 3.000,000, and the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Mary Cave was enjoyed In a
solo. "The End of a Beautiful Day,"
accompanied by Mrs. Jennings.
Rev. Elmer Gandy, evangelist at the
Nazarene church, brought a splendid
message on the topic of citizenship.
Statin; that the truest type of citizen
is the one who has faith In God, he
stressed the need of a four-fold devel
opment of the human being, in body,
In mind, and In favor with man and
with God.
The resolutions committee express
ed the thanks and appreciation of the
institute to Mrs. Root and to Rev.
Gandy for their Inspiring talks, to
Mra. Cave for her splendid music, to
the Methodist church. Soutti, for the
use of the church and to all others
who contributed to the success of the
meetings.
Lady Elks Will
Meet on- Tuesdnv
Lady Elks will meet on Tuesday,
It waa announced, at the Elks Tem
ple, for pool and bridge.
Entertainment
Honors Birthday
Mra. Robert Walden of 1620 North
Riverside entertained Feb. 0 in honor
of her daughter Charlotte's eleventh
birthday. The afternoon waa spent
in playing games, after which lovely
refreshments were served.
Those present were Margaret Merri
man. Betty Shaw, Elsie Henry, Esther
Walden, Kathleen Hammack, Gwen
dolyn Marine, Byrnadlne McCulloch
and Charlotte Walden. Mrs. Marine
of Central Point assisted the hostess
Business Meeting
Monday for Kehekahs
Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28 will
hold Its regular business meeting
Monday. Feb. 18, at 7:30 p. m. at
I. O. O. F. hall.
Following the business meeting, the
February committee with Mrs. Ina
Huaon as chairman, have arranged a
very interesting program. Refresh
ments will be served by the commit
tee in cnarge.
All members and visiting Rebekahs
are urged to attend, and are asked to
bring an offering for the educational
fund.
4 -
DeWItt Armstrong Host
To Eight Couples Friday
DeWItt Armstrong was host to
eight couples at his home on Valley
View Drive Friday night, following
the basketball game between Med
ford Junior high school and Ash
land Junior high school, played as
a preliminary to the Medford-Ash-
land game.
Present were: the Misses Jean
Prultt, Catherine Conroy, Helen
Thompson. Josephine Bullts, Hulda
Rose. Chloe Elson, Janet Reter and
Betty Fowler, and Ray Huson, Rob
ert Wilson, Harold Sleight, Jack
Prultt, Alvin Thorbas, George Reeves,
George Gates and the host.
LADY CAROIINI
J4-lt MrviM ft I i
Silverplate in
sterling designs
W'd like to show you
tho authentic pattern!
In Gorham Silverplott
. . . "th next thing to
itarllng." It li th
hlghatt quality plot
mod. A full lifetime
of iplandld lervlct.
Lawrence's
Carrying the same high quality
Russia Subject
For Study Club
The Travel Study club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R.
Hedges, 413 West Second street.
Mrs. I. N. McCollum, In her paper
entitled "Russian Art, Ancient and
Modern" clearly set forth why Rus
sian art has rarely been pursued for
art'a sake, and that it la still evident
that its early art waa influenced by
movements, social and religious.
Mrs. G. W. Cook's paper on 'Teoples
of Modern Ruftsla' included a review
of the social development of the Rus
sian people, as observed by three of
our ablest authors and students of
Russian conditions. .
Both papers were exceedingly well
developed and presented, providing
for the club a pleasant and profitable
lesson. The study of Russia will be
brought to a close with a program of
music by Russian composers at the
home or Mrs. A. J. Hanby at the next
regular meeting.
O. S. C. Club To
Meet Monday Eve
The February party of the Ore
gon State club will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Cal
kins, 512 Dakota street, Monday eve
ning, February 18, at 8:00 o'clock.
All alumni and former students of
the college are cordially invited.
The committee In charge for the
evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hill, Mr. and Mra. David Wilcox and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Runyard.
D. A. R. News
Local Daughters of the American
Revolution have completed plans for
the observance of Washington's Birth
day next Friday, Feb. 22.
In the morning, at 11:45 o'clock.
Mra. C. A. Meeker, radio chairman,
will present a patriotic program, thru
the courtesy of KMED. Mrs. Volney
Dixon will read and Mrs. C. H. Paske
wilt sing two solos.
At 7 p. m., a dinner will be served,
in the small dining room of the Med
ford hotel, to members of Crater Lake
chapter and their guests. A musical
program will follow.
Mesdames J. H. Cochran and Lewis
Ulrlch and Miss Clara Wood will be
hostesses. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. Cochran, 1502-X.
Fidelity Circle
To Meet Tuesday
Fidelity circle of the First Metho
dist church will meet with Mrs. E. C
Koppen at G08 South On ltd ale. Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Snyder, Daughter
Return From San Francisco
Mrs. Rupert Snyder and daughter
Helen, returned to Medford from
San Francisco Friday.
Women of Rotary
Will Meet Wednesday
Women of Rotary will meet for cov
p-ed dish luncheon Wednesday at one
o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Gates, Jl
Crater Lake avenue.
Washington Meeting
Plan of Gleaner Class
The Gleaner class of the First Bap
tist church will hold its Washington
Birthday meeting Tuesday, Feb. 19 at
2:30 at the home of Dr. Carlow, 20
South Laurel street.
Regular Meeting
For Jobs Daughters
Jobs Daughters will hold a -regular
weekly meeting Monday night at
7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall. It
was announced.
Past Matron Club - '
To Be Luncheon Ouests .
Past Matrons club and Nevita
chapter, O. E. S., Central Point, will
be guests at a 1 o'clock luncheon on
Wednesday, February 20, at she
country home of Miss Alice Hanley
A full attendance Is desired as elec
tlon of officers and other Important
business will come before the club,
Willamette PWA Plans,
SALEM, Feb. 18. ( AP Wlllam
ette river projects requiring a total
cost of approximately M0.000.000 for
storage reservoirs, revetment work
and 76 mllea of levees, have been In
cluded in new federal surveys for
this section. Thomas F. Robins, war
department engineer, stated last
night.
4
When it comes to radios, rememoei
'Pruitt's can do it." Phone 22
be beautified in comfort at
ADRIENNE'S
Salon of Beauty
Maybe yon are the type that eara
oanji becornlnjtl?. Or you perhap.
prefer a flat nare. or a fluffy eurl.
We iperlollre In new halrdretse.
fo make you look more charming
r'lnger Ware,
SDc
Phampnot .
Permanent,
Frederic WaTea.
Jamal Machlnelenl
Permanent, .
..SOc.
M.oo
tUM
I OLD NORMAN
RET
(By John Snider)
The quaint old country of Nor
mandy has been tram-planted to local
settings in the form of an operetta
to be presented by the local glee
clubg on February 26 and 27, in the
Medford high school auditorium,
A truly magic touch has been ef
fected in the art art work of the
'Chimes of Normandy." written by
Planquette. The scenery, the cos
tumes, the dances, and every thlu-t
connected with tlie production are of
par excellence.
After four weeks of lengthy prepa
ration, the scenery is nearing com
pletion. Under the direction of Mrs.
Alice English, and with the assistance
of Leland Mentzer, and some twenty
boys, the settings and back drop are
something to be viewed with awe.
Four scenes have been prepared for :
the three acts. The first, on the ,
coast of Normany, la a colorful shore '
setting surrounded by trees, flowers '.
and a huge chateau In the back-1
ground. It is a perfect landscape. !
The second, a fair scene. Is of a huge
arch centered in a large rock wall. !
This arch is the gate through which 1
the working people march to be hired. '
much the same aa an auction block. !
Scene three promises to produce :
shivers, for it is the interior of a
supposedly haunted chateau. Dark
ened throughout, this setting Is mys
terious and gruesome.
The final scene Is one of beauty.
surrounded by flowers and trees.
With the blending of colors Into va
rious shades and combinations, a dif
ferent effect has been produced.
Another novel feature of the third
act is the suit of armor, made by
students. It Is constructed of news
papers, starch and silver paint. This
pleco of work Is well made and is
ery realistic.
A cast and chorus of 80 are fea
tured In the production, with an or
chestra of 15 members conducted by
F. Wilson Wait.
Alfalfa Bill Is
Matte Enthusiast
Says Miss Ivanhoe
Governor William H. ("Alfalfa
Bill") Murray of Oklahoma, who
spent many years In South America,
says In his article, "Victuals and Bat
tles," which appeared in the Satur
day Evening Post of December 19,
1931 : "Now. speaking of drinks, they
had a wonderful drink down In South
America that nobody In this country
seems to have heard of. But it was
a household staple down there. That
was Matte. It Is not a drung or a
narcotic in any sense of the word.
but there Is nothing in the world
like It for a tonic. It soothes your
nerves, and makes your mind as clear
as a bell."
Miss Oracle Lou Ivanhoe, who han
dles the distribution of Matte in
southern Oregon, discovered "Alfalfa
Bill's" enthusiastic endorsement re-
DAMP WASH
t -
I'm going to ap- jr-;T
ui-nw preciate this f 6tlCK
w h extra day more it- t Vu
Ordf ' Jj an ever, during '
'rtEfit '&S the spring and Iv J '
' V summer months VJffir - ?1JH Y :
Let DAMP WASH give you
more time to enjoy life!
Blue Monday wash day cares disap
pear like magic with this new, eco
nomical laundry service which comes
to your door every week, or as you
wish, with a minimum of expense and
a maximum of satisfaction.
cents
for a
and 4c for each
MEDFORD
cently when checking Matte testimo
nials. Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hot rm arm.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 43 acres in aflalfn and
urain under lrriRtition, good im
provements, electricity, cows, lios.
sheep, turkeys, chickens. 5(.ioo
price. Terms. Box ;u90. Tribune.
FOR SALE O. I. C. brood sow, -!0 00.
Fresh cow. Box 31. Wanner Creek.
MINERS Placer and quart, save
more gold with our latest types
of screens made to your specifica
tions. We ship anywhere. Volney
Dixon. "Nat" Bldg., 134 North Riv
erside .
FENCE MATERIALS Save over 60
on used wire while it lasts. Both
barbed wire and heavy field fence.
New redwood posts 7' for poultry
fences less than 10 cents each.
Volney Dixon, "Nat" Bldg., 124
North Riverside.
SPRAY-MAKING
SULPHUR
We are pleased to announce our season's prices on spray,
making sulphur as follows:
EL'S
(lilt AND)
$50 Per Ton
$2.60 cwt. 1 to 5 Bags
Prlres f.o.b. our warehouse.
FRUIT
(IIHANO)
$4JS Per Ton
$2.35 cwt. 1 to 5 Bags
Price, f.o.b. our warehouse.
While we recommend EL -
you'll find Fruit Brand a
spray making. Get your
the sulphur for you until
"YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910
BRINGS MORE LEISURE
13
pound
bundle
additional
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY
WANTED Housework. Experienced
girl, capable of taking charge. Box
3447. Tribune.
WANT -Small acreage close in. mod
ern 6 or 6-room house. 404 South,
Ivy.
FOR HALF! Hay. E B. Hsnley ranch.
10 oo ton.
FOR SALE Common deep-rooted,
non-impaled alfalfa seed. 20c per
lb. Phone 523-J-4. Otto Nleder
meyer. FOR RENT Modern 8 room hotlf.e,
furnished, clean, close in, reason
able. 2CH w. Jackson after ft p. m.
FOR SALE Karl Ke
710.
n trunk. Phone
Midget Photos
3 for 10c
I'KAJI.KV STI'MO
3
SPECIAL SUBLIMED
100 PURE SULPHUR
GROUND. NO FILLER, 100
PURE SULPHUR
S Sulphur for best results,
very excellent sulphur for
ordor in early. We'll hold
needed without a deposit.
m
V
PU Phone 166
merchandise to be found In the
best tort In large cities.