PAGE ELEVEN
O WHAT YOU kmQidisifietl FOR EASY REFEFlNl O H
VVfcKVUO
BOtUlOtV
ifTOFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1935.
jni mi iiim '
nWVf
Bend every ad on
this pnee. Vou will
probably find ex
actly the thing
yon want to buy
or sell. If It Isn't
there, advertise.
It's Inexpensive,
effective.
RATES
Per word first Insertion ,.
(Minimum 25c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per mouth without
copy changes ;
Jl5
Phone 75
FOR WANT ADS
LOST AND FOUND
LOST If dog .mlasinfe. call 1616.
WANTED MALE JIELP
MAVOTcoftee route paying up to
S6O.00 a ween. Automobile given
producer. Write Albert Mills, 7110
Monmouth, Cincinnati, 2'
WHDWoodcutter. Mrs. Knlgh
ten. Wagner Creek road.
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Seamstress
at Medford
Tent 4s Awning Works.
81S WEEKLY and yaur own dresses
mra tor demonstrating new spring
Fashion Frocks. No canvassing,
investment. Write fully. Give slae
and color preference. Fashion
Frocks., Dept. W-4212. Cincinnati.
Ohio. .
ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare
time; 5 to 15 weekly. Experience
unnecessary. Dignified work. Send
stamp for particulars. HAWKINS.
Dept. 308, Box 75. Hammond, Ind.
XjJxEo""n?a7ttrn"e"" waitresses at
Braas Rail. Must be neat appearing.
WANTED Woman living near Lin
coln school to take cure of 8 year
old boy. Call at 346 N. Front after
1 p. m.
MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED Couple; woman for cook
ing and houslceeplng; man for gen
eral care of home in country. Ref
erences required. Inexperienced do
not apply. Box 394S, Tribune.
WANTED-M1SCELLANE0US
WANTED Clothing for men, women
and children, to sell on commission
at the New and Used Wardrobe
Shop, 518 E. Main.
WANTED Fox terrier and Boston
bull puppies. Will take entire litter
If satisfactory. Yreka Seed St Grain
Co., Yreka. Calif.
INDIAN AND LINCOLN HEAD PEN
NIES wanted. Will pay up to 'i
each If over 10 years old. Certain
pennies worth $53. Latest listing
10c. AMERICAN COIN CO., Box
219. Grand Rapids, Mich.
WANTED Service station;
lease. Box 3952, Tribune.
WANTED Boy's bicycle; good condi
tion. Phone 855-L.
trtipk FOR HIRE Local or lOTlg
distance. Furniture moving and
storage. See us for rates. F. E. SAM
SON COMPANY. Phone 833.
WANTED Wool, mohair See us be
fore vou sell. Wool bags St twine
for sale. Medford Bargain House
27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062.
WANTED
We pay cash for household goods
furniture and stoves We also ouy
metals, hides peits. wool and mo
hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
27 N Grape St Phone 1062
DO COMMERCIAL spraying.
Bile. Phone 258-M.
McGon
WANT good used furniture, no'iaehoJd
goods ladies1 and children cloth
ing Must oe in good oonditlon
610 E Main St.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR RENT 3 -room modern houe
furnished, garage. Adults. 731 W.
2nd. St.
FOR RENT 4-room furn. house,
modern, with 1 acre ground. Call
315.
AVAILABLE MAY 1 4-room modern,
unfurnished apt. For information.
Hrv.lv Apts., -135 No. Holly. Tel.
1397-R
SMALL furnished taomae. 134 S. Ivy
FOR RENT 5-room. n.rely furnlalwd
home. 927 50. 821 Oak St.
FOR REN1 -unfurnished
Homes furnished m
B-own White
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT 3 Mn
mon'h. 230 B"A"
r.ed rooms f 8 jG
A1TRACT1VE rooms 404 8 Orape
BOARD AND ROOM
RATES re.vin.ible at "'.6 E. Main.
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
PURNWHED APARTMENT Combln
;:v;:v nnrl d:n.r.j room, kit
r ... j,;n-,.i:ri, r : --n nl
Wd'T .v.d -'fMn '".e . irn-',-r.rM
Mat reaaunaoie. App.y M-u- i
Ti.
3'
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
ONE lar--e flat and two apt
etl. i-ta South Riverside.
FOR RENT 3 -room furnished du-
p!ex, close In: elec. stove and waur j
hcaw modern: Adults only. Eu- i
cioaed yard and .-mie; sleeping
porch; Hi. Inquire 240 so. Grape.
FOR RENT Corner apartment tn
Mail Trloune building. Furnished.
Sleep:i-.( room, llreplace. combina
tion living and dining room. Kitch
enette witii bulll-ms. Dressing
room, balli room. Heat and hot
and cold water furnished. Reason
able rent. Apply Mall Tribune of
fice. APARTMENT 810 W. Tenth St.
Mornings or after 1:00 p. m. Sun
days. FOR RENT Modern turn apartment,
garage 410 Hamilton.
BACHELOR apartment. 445 So. Front
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR RENT
At 32 North Grape street Will
remodel to suit tenant, furn
ish steam neat If desired Size
16xu0 teet Will rent or l-ase at
reasonable figure Call at Mall
Tribune (Newspaper) office.
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE My six tube ba
tery aei with Rolo speaker, for live
stock. Ruby Schulz. Beagle.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
FOR SALE OR TRADE 7 Via acres, lnv
proved, on highway 3 miles out
new bidj. nearly completed. Ideal
lor chickens, turkeys or gardening.
Can pay lor place in one year' wlih
tomatoes. Easy terms. Will tase
enclosed small car. 240 S. Orape St.
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE 3 ranches; 160, 18, 52
acres; all equipped;- Iree watet;
plenty alfalfa, grain; good modern
buildings. Will t-rade. Several good
buys in city homes. Roberts. Real
tor. 720 W. 2nd St.
STOCK RANCH BARGAIN
S38Q0
Consisting of 152 acres
excellent, deep, free,
loam soil; 40 acres In
cultivation, 10 acres timothy hay,
12 acres vetch, balance pasture and
good range, well fenced, family or
chard, 0 -room nous good barn ,
mowing machine, rake, harrow,
team of horses, 2 cows all go with
place for 93800.00; 92.000.00 cash,
terms on balance to suit respon
sible parties.
CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, INC.
109 E. Main St. Medford, Ore.
FOR SALE Large 2-story, 6 -room
modern home in good condition.
City writer; 4 acres irrigated' land;
close in. See W. J. Warner. Jack
son County Bldg. & Loan, 126 But
Main. Tel. 195.
SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc..
Buy Your Home.
to
FOR SALE CALIFORNIA owner has
modern 6 -room home in Medford.
Box 3726, Tribune.
FOR SALE 20 A. near
Water, 305 E. Jackson.
For Southern Oregon property.
SOUTHERN OREGON REALTY CO
44 N- Riverside.
FOR SALE Modern 4 -room home on
east side. 6 minutes walk from city
center 9600 will handle, balance
H. Box 4815. tribune.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENT-Jack-son
County Building & Loan Aas'n
Phone 195.
BROWN & WHITE are selling small
acreaKe tracts at prices which you
cannot afford to overlook. Fine
SOIL, HIGHWAY. WATER, CLI
MATE. Close to fine HUNTING
FISHING, come in and Investigate
BROWN & WHITE REALTORS
104 W Main. Phone 130
WHEN you think of real estate, think
of Brown Ss White.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
USED CAR SPRING SPECIALS
li29 Ford Sport rdstr. 999.00; 1931
Ford Victoria; 1930 Chev. Sport
rdstr; 1930 Studebaker Sport rdstr;
1932 Studebaker Real sedan; 1933
Dodge sedan; 1928 Essex coupe
985 00.
SANDERSON MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE 1934 Ford Coupe with air
wheelf sold last year lor 83t.
first-rate condition with small mile
age. Will sell for 9495. Call Ernie
CaUttns. 22 So. Fir.
GOOD USEDCARfl
Chrysler and Plymouth Trade-In.
30-Day Written Guarantee.
1934 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan.
1934 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe.
1032 Chrysler Sedan; aide mounts.
1933 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan.
:932 Chevrolet aSport Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet 5-pawienger Coupe.
It:i0 Chevrolet Sedan.
,199 Ford Town Sedan.
1931 Chevrolet Coupe; 6 wheel.
1929 laSaUe Coupe.
Al.o several other to choose from.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC.
38 No. Riverside. Tel. 18
FOR SALE 1929 Pontlac convertible
co u pe newly pn l n ted . B Plnea
Lumber Co Paone 1.
FOR SALE DOGS PETS
PEDIGREED R. Canaries. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
AT STUD B'.ok Msmoth Jack Mor
gan Sirtdle Snd. 3 mile w-t ol
T.il'nt on Anrter-on Cre?x. (Bailey
Fi:i- i.. Tom Ko'.;r.J.
FOP SAT E Ho-. and mu Appiy
at Larnce Ranch. Star Rt. Box 63.
" H on.s ES
FOR 3 ALE
8 hfid pentlr vt'k hora and mares,
wer.-.-ng 1 300 to 1600 lbs; ages S
to 9. oiiC well-:nat--rted team: one
tdd horvT. Inquire G Ac M.
Grocery. J.vk.-oni Hie hiaway.
s.u e o:t T!
c. . a n: i.r:.t car.
Wjaer cite,
Ceo KiLg eien,!
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
POR SALE OR TRADE Angora goal.
M. P. Stewart, Trail.
ONE TEAM work horses for sale or
trade for livestock, call 1553.
- ---
8 HEAD of registered Hereford bulla,
good papers. Call 155a.
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND EGGS
HATCHING EGOS-Whlte Giant ftl.00
setting. .Barred Rock., 76c. A.
Walker. Talent.
THERE! is a ftrst-claas hatchery for
White Leghorn chicles at Grants
Pass, Ore-, using eggs from their
own flock of 1100 two to four-year-
old selected hens, bred to cockerel
from Ambrose BrowueH'a 250 and
above trapnest record stock. All
breeding stock blood-tested by Ore
gon State Agricultural college.
Poultrymen desiring chicks from a
reliable hatchery close to home,
which U Important, write to Gar
rett Bros., Bos 183. or call at the
poultry farm on East N St., and see
3000 layers, 5000 chicks, hatchery
and system of producing hens that
lay.
WHITE LEGHORN setting egga. 60c
C A DeVoe. fcl 623-J-2
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE 2 -wheeled trailer house;
or will trade for cows. E. Ferg.
Eagle Point, Rt. 3. Box 57.
FOR SALE Pansy plants. 25c dozen,
large blossoms. 607 W. 2nd.
FOR SALE Simplex electric Ironing
machine or will trade for chickens
or furniture. Phone 437-X.
FOR SALE Alfalfa end oat hay. 1
mi. north and 1 ml. west Central
Point. G. A. Edwards.
FOR SALE Cabbage plants; whole
sale or retail. L. C. Gould, Talent.
FOR SALE Almost new Eureka
vacuum cleaner; also hand Splc
and Span. Box 3829, Tribune.
HEMSTITCHING MACHINE for sale
Call at 3 No. Bartlett.
REDWOOD POSTS irs than 10
cents. Limited quantity. Volney
Dixon, "Nat" Bldg., Medford.
MINING SCREENS; new double-deck
saves more gold with less labor.
We cut to your exact measure. Low
Introductory prices. Volney Dixon,
"Nat" Bldg., 124 N. Riverside, Med
ford.
FOR SALE Organ; genuine black
walnut case, will trade for pigs
or chickens. P. O. Box 2ot. Medford
POLAR KING Ice-box; cheap; good
condition; capacity 50 lbs. Ice. 835
E. 9th.
FOR SALE Bicycle in good condition,
$10 cash price. 306 Vancouver.
FOR SALE: Lawn mower. 134 S. Ivy.
PANSY PLANTS All colora. 25c doz
en. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 East Main.
FURNITURE FOR SALE Chester
field, bed room and dinette set. Al
so rocker and 9x12 rug. 327 W. 8tn
St.
PAT'S SECOND HAND STORE and
property for sale. 1506 Prune St.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS." gaenand
carpenter tools. Lydla M. Youngs,
end Beall Lane, turn north 4th
house.
FOR SALE: Ironer, 98. 305 So.
dale.
Oak-
FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. Call 523 -J-1
F. E. Bybee.
SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds. $3.00
Fertilizer and garden plowing.
Washed sand, rock, plaster sand.
Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J.
FOR SALE Fountain priced to sell.
DcVoe's.
FOR SALE Twohole Frtgldelre In
good condition. Bargain. J.
Manke. 2 miles east of Jackson
ville. Call at ranch.
P1SHINO TACKLE, guna. ammuni
tion, boat, sporting equipment
Low prlcea. why. low overhead. 317
North Riverside.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARE YOU HARD OP HEARING?
Sonotone bone conduction offer
clear natural hearing Home t?si
Free Write Wm, S. Fiaught. Box
3839. care Tribune.
BUSINESS CHANCES
STORE FOR SALE Here la your
chance; bargain if sold 'or caali.
Box 3940. Tribune.
PERSONAL
MRS. CLARK GUARANTEED RE
SULTS "Bring your problem tc
me. My work speaka for Itself."
Readings dally. Trance circle Fri
day 8 p. m. Message service Sun
day 7:30. 223 So. Riverside. Tel.
457-J.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A bit recti
JACKSON CO.
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract of Title and
ntle Insurance The
only complete Title
System In Jackson
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. A txi tract I
of Title Rooms 3 and S. No. 33
North Central. Ave- upstairs.
Money to Lend
MONEY LOANED 150 to MOO for
personal or household purposes on
House Furnishings or Autos; also
Csrs Re fins need Loans closed
within 30 minutes under super
vision of the State Banking Dept
License No. S-157. See W. E
Thomas or E. J. Riley. 45 So. Cen
tral. E inert Window cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1173
House cleaning, floor waxing ori
ental rug cleaning A upholstering
henlltrv.
DfM l.siHV Dr. L H. Oovt, 336 E.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Office 1015 No. Central Phone 315
Prices right. Service guaranteed.
HAWLKY TRANSFER E i pert pack
era and movers. Special live lock
moving equipment. Prices right
619 North Riverside. Phone 615.
Paint Ins A papertianclnc
JOHN H. LOCK. Painter and Deco
rator. Pine interior work a spec
ialty. Competitive prices. Phonfi
953-R. Res. 124 King.
WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM
in colors for your home by paint
ing, tinting, pa per hanging. HARRY
MARX. Route 1. Phone M-F-V
M A BLISS Painting & paperhang
lng. Tel 646-W 313 So. Grape.
S
0CIETY
and Clubs
Wednesday Study
Club Hears Book
Reviews at Meet
A very Interesting meeting of Wed
nesday Study club, was held Apr'l
17 In the Girls Community club
rooms. 329 N. Bartlett street, with the
president. Mrs. B. G. Harding, pre
siding. Mrs. A. J. Hanby, chairman
for the afternoon, opened the "Pan
American Day" program with n splen
did review of Carleton Beale's book.
"The Crime of Cuba." This was writ
ten In 1933, and In It. the author ar
raigns prominent Americans of botn
political parties, capitalists, and gov
ernment officials, who were in co'.-
luflon with President Machada as the
perpetrators of "The Crime of Cuba."
Mrs. Hanby said. In the opinion of
the writer, these were the men who
drained the country of Its wealth.
degraded and enslaved Its people, un
til conditions became immeasurably
worse than they were under Spanish
rule, she said.
"Rainbow Countries of Central
America." reviewed by Mrs. U B
Humphrys, was written by Wallace
Thompson. The book is beautifully
descriptive of the several countries
included in the griup, and gives a
wealth of Information concerning the
people, their history, customs, and
economic and political conditions
Mrs. Humphrys gave a moat interest
ing resume, stressing those chapters
which told of economic, political, and
educational affairs.
"Current Topics," given by Mrs. R.
B. Hammond, covered a wide range of
present day matters of interest, both
serious, and In lighter vein.
Mrs. Prevost
To Sun Francisco
Mrs. Josephine Prevost, of the Pre
vost Beauty shop, left Saturday morn
ing for San Francisco to attend a
family reunion. She will be gone
about a week.
Uenonah Cluli Has
Regular Social Party
On Thursday afternoon, Wenonah
club held a regular social card party
at the home of Hazel Anderson, with
six tables of bridge in play. High
score for the afternoon was held by
Invited guests jrvere Mrs. Ed Mann.
Maggie Ersktne.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, and Mrs. Jose
phine Clark. The committee assist
ing the hostess was Norma Martin,
Nell Prock and Nellie Purdin.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Nellie Purdin for covered dish
luncheon, May 3.
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Spinning toy
. Mark of a
wound
p. Contempttblt
person
IX. Subtle tn
vUlble . emanation
IS. Healthy
14. Kra
15. Tine of a fork
17. Not bright
18. Unit of weifftii
19. Technical
term a
tl. Capital of
Brazil
84. Three-toed
loth
!6. A kmc of
Mldian
24. Revenues
19. Corns la
13. Pack
Solution of Saturday's Punla
Q.JkMlAl6 IMA R
BA S SjMHJ qW AJQ A NA
A TJeMr ErJ Eft RpJT E
s omvK nIto tMi n
I N tTE NT I ON iiL O
sir b s o s
Mljv i MgjgfciM els M
CIA TiE N KMT AlRjl IfF
0n EfjE S T frfE BEE
fill A. QmJ H I S KiR'yiE
14. Woolly surface 50. He
60. Hewing tool DOWN
61. Falsehood 1. Paucet
(2. Less danger- L Belonging
OUB tO US
tl. Not many 1, Preliminary
88. Tres draft of a
6S. Italian coin treaty
35. Type 4. Mentally
measure sound
S3. Car &f a ft. B quiet!
knock-down . Mohammedan
soap frame Jurtpe
tl. Passage out T. Bring into line
or cioto
l. Oaelfo
17. Rtnes slowly
19. Of the same
family
II. (Jreek letter
11. Not of the
scale
14. Uaaciilln
nickname
II. Quotas of
troops
' p 3 14 wf 7 18 m
t Ip mi
s
111! !L
32 22 0M
J ij 26 . 2j 3o 31 32
Ti 34 WpH,
.'.j, ',; . ;
50 ' TwmTi S3 S4
"','
51 ',;'. io '' il
i a m 1. In J .. ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1
Mrs. Brockway Is
New President of
Washington P.T.A.
Washington school P.-T. A. held
their monthly meeting last Friday !
afternoon in the school gymnasium. !
The proftram was opened by the chil
dren of Miss Gregory. Mrs. Huntress.'
and Mrs. Carter's rooms, who gave a
demonstration on how to live health
fully and safely. The highlight of the
afternoon's program was a speech en
titled "A Sound Mind in a Sound
Body," given by Miss Mildred Carl
ton. Following the program, a regular
business meeting was held In which
officers for the coming year were
electee. Those named to carry on tnc
business for the following ycur were:
president, Mrs. A. Brockway; vice
president, Mrs. J. C. Tucker; secre
tary, Mrs. H. D. Turnbow; treasurer. j
Mrs. Jones.
Plans were also discussed about a
summer round-up. Purpose of this
round-up is to give all children be
ginning school next fall a physical
examination during the summer. The
committee appointed by Mrs. Hoey.
president, is Mrs. Everett Faber.
chairman, and Mrs. D. A. Runyard.
All parents who have children en
tering Washington school this fall
are asked to get in touch with either
Mrs. Brockway. or the above men
tioned committee.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. Washing
ton school teachers were hostess'
for the afternoon.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
The girls of Troop 5, with Mrs. Van
Valzah, were busy studying testa for
troop advancement at their meeting
on Tuesday. These tests ore belni?
panned anticipatory to the court of
awarda to be held In May. Pollowln?
tho presenting of colora an Invest
ment ceremony was held at which
time Doris wade was presented with
the Olrl Scout pin.
Mrs. 1. Humphrey with the girls
of the Washington school troop en
tertained the Brownie Pack with an
Boater egg hunt Friday afternoon at
Olrl Scout headquarters. The Eaater
Bunny waa very liberal with the sup
ply of eggs left for this hunt as tho
Brownies came In with handa full of
all kinds of egga.
Troop 4. with Captain Ruth Men
sel. enjoyed a five-mile hike to Grif
fin creek last Thursday evening, 'i ms
hike was one of the requlrementa for
the athletics badge.
Thimble Club
To Meet Thursday
Chryaanthemum Thimble club will
meet with Susie DeVore Thursday
evening, Aplrl 25, at 8 o'clock for an
evening of carda.
Koyal Neighbors Have
.Meeting Thursday Eve
Royal Nelghbora met Thursday night
In business session with a good at
tendance. An interesting meeting waa
held with Dlatrlct Deputy Lenora
Brolll present. A new member was
obligated at the cloao of bualneaa.
The drill team had a period of prac
tice and the uaual aoclal hour was
enjoyed with Nelghbora ora Man
ning, Maude Lovell and Lola Ludwlg
serving refreshments.
It waa decided that the camp would
serve another benefit chicken dinner
and noodlea Thursday In the K. P.
hall early In May. The date will be
announced later.
Cross-Word Puzzle
I. Tak away
9. Roman patriot
10. Excited with
expectation
II. Assert the
contrary
18. Unit of welsht
0. Manner
21. Flaxen fabrlo
;2. Scratch, mark,
or wound
it. To an inner
point
27. Youiik noc
turnal bird
28. Pouch
30. Tlerue through
3L Prlnrely Ital
ian family
22. Tall coarse
gra.tR stem
33. Attitude
28. bteps for
crops! ng
fences
40, Colton-KP'-d-IriK
machines
42. Old-womantsh
!, Restaurant
46. iJnift animals
47. Tldlng
4. JawHs
41. Ktory
SI. Silkworm
M. Hoflcnt
67. Stenmhlp:
ahbr.
HMO
Chapter of O.E.S.
Has April Meeting
Always an important event of the
spring for the past matrons of Nevlta
Chapter O. E. 8. Is the April meet
ing of the club. This April, they met
at the country home . of Mrs. Gay
Husband to enjoy a one o'clock
luncheon. Wednesday. April 17.
The tables were unusually attrac
tive with floral centerpieces of pretty
wild flowers and decorations carrying
the Easter motive. Place cards with
little colored candy Easter eggs made
a picture long to be remembered.
After luncheon, a short business
meeting, presided over by their pop
ular president, Mrs. Jennie Merrltt.
was held. Arrangements were made
for the May meeting, when the mat
rons will meet with Mrs. Lota Kyle,
the Junior past matron. Assisting
hostess will be Mrs. Vlnnte Cook.
Local Artist To
Exhibit Paintings
Alice D. English, member of the
American Artist's Professional league,
has been Invited to exhibit some of
her pointings at an exhibition to be
held at the Meier and Frank galleries
In Portland on Easter Monday; and
has sent two oil paintings, one called
"Glory Row," showing a row of seven
different autumn trees. This picture
was painted near North Riverside
The other entitled. "Christmas at
Siskiyou Summit." was painted be
tween Medford and Klamath Falls.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Nine members of the American
LeK-on Auxiliary of Medford. juur
neyed to Roseburg last Monday, to
meet the national president, Mrs.
Alhln C. Carlson of Minnesota. Those
who attendrd were Mrs. Cole Holmes,
president: Mrs. Weldon Cleaves, first
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Fluhr-
er, second vice president, and hos
pital chairman; Mrs. Belva Aiken,
secretary- treasurer; Mr. Ray Wright,
welfare chairman; Mrs. Walter Olm-
srheld, department ftdae chairman
of OrpRon, and junior past president;
Mrs. Carlton Martin, legislative chair
man; Mrs. Barbara Jennings and Mrs.
Rolnnd 8roHh.
They reported a very Interesting
program which consisted of a lunch
con at the Umpqua hotel, address by
the national president, and a visit
to the Veterans' hospital. The hospi
tal In Roseburg, they reported, has
overy necessity furnished by the gov
ernment.. The American Legion Au
lllary units of Oregon are furnishing
the pntlents with the little luxuries
and extras that help to ease their
burdens and assist In their recovery.
Hospital No. 77 of Portland haa been
assisted In this way by tho auxiliar
ies of Oregon ever since its comple
tion. Mrs. Albln Carlson In her address
said: "The Legion and Its Auxiliaries
waa founded for 'service,' It la our
keynote and the sole purpose of our I
existence. We do serve the commun
ity, state and nation through our
welfare, hospital, Americanism and
community service work. We do it;
quietly and efficiently and there are
many who do not know of our ef
forts but nevertheless we are doing
our part to aid In the betterment of
our country. Much of tha credit for
the recent increased appropriation for
preparedness granted by the present
session of congress la due the Amer
ican Legion and the Auxiliary for
its persistent work for adequate nat
ional defense. The universal service
act la another means of keeping us
out of war and Insuring peace for
our country. We are determined that
the bonus shall be paid. We are not
so much Interested In the method of
payment. We are convinced that to
pay It now, however, will do as much
as anything can to restore tha nat
ions' buying power and through It
prosperity."
Medford 1 honored this year tn
having a state department chairman.
It Is the first time for many years
wo have been so honored. Mrs. Walter
Olmschetd was appointed state fldao
chairman by the department presi
dent, Mrs. Cecelia Ounn of Hood
River, at the state convention in
Astoria last August. June Is fldac
month and at that time the meaning
of fldac will be explained
The American Legion Auxiliary's
annual Easter Monday hall will be
held Monday evening. Aplrl 33, in the
Oriental Gardens and many parties
are being planned before the dance.
The hall will be beautifully decorat-
ed and Rooa mumo iim wth vauicu.
April 37 la the birthday of Ulysses
S. Grant. He waa born In IBM and
died July 23rd. 1885. He waa tho 18th
president of the United states.
Monday evening, May 13, there
will be a social meeting and enter
ment In honor of Mothers' day and
also the fourteenth anniversary of
the Medford unit. Each member Is
asked to bring a mother.
I.ulher IJiRue
Tn (live Reception.
The Luther League of Zton Luth
eran church will give a reception for
the membere of the confirmation
class received Into the church last
Sunday on Monday evening. 7:30
o'clock. In the church parlors. A
good time haa been planned.
Catholic Ladles j
Annnnnre Lntirlieon I
Catholic Ladles announce tha serving
of the annual bridge lunoheon EaaMr
Monday In the parish haU at 1
irVloek. Church membera are lnvltd
1 tn brlnj their families, aa there will
1 be table to accommodate all, A
'pleasant afternoon la ensured.
--
I Mrs. I. T. Fllerel
To lie H.te Wednesday
Chapter AA of P. E. O. will meet
I In regular meeting with Mra. J. P.
Plieeel. 1013 Queen Ann. at J:S0
i Wclnevlay afternoon. Mra. H. E.
YounK will oe assistant hostess, and
Mrs n w. Sleeter la In charge of the
1 program.
Danish Idol in
-tieijS.iv i.,&Mi2i i.iltdavaeawMaN
Carl Brlaaon, handaoma Danlah
malnea Idol, la atamd with Mary
Ellla, noted alnger and atage tar. In
"All tha Klng'a Horaaa." which atarta
a three day run today at the Rialto
theatre. The picture, which aervea aa
Mlsa Ellla1 film debut, featurea Ed
ward Everett Horton, Katharine De
Mllle and Eugene Pallette In the up
porting cant.
New tunea and elaborate new
dance routlnea feature "Alt the Klng'a
Horace" which tells the gay and
amualng tale of a handsome king
who knew everything about confer-
Activities of Girls'
Community Club
The Olrla' Community club baa
planned a new program of spring
actlvltlea with particular stress upon
physical educational projecte.
Co-operating with Mlaa Ooldle
Boone, employed under the SERA, the
club will sponsor a badminton olaaa
on Monday at 7 p. m. In the girls'
gym at the high school Mlaa Boone,
who haa had considerable training In
thla line of work, haa alao planned a
program of exercise and drills for
each night In addition to the varloue
games. Young women iniercsiea tn
such actlvltlea are Invited to the
clasa. There la no charge.
The regular Monday orchestra en-
eemble thai haa been progressing
rapidly under the direction of Mrs.
E. E. Oore and Mlsa Alice Holmback,
will continue meeting at the club
houso at 7:30 p. m. The publlo will
soon have an opportunity to hear
theae young mualclana aa Mlaa Holm
back plans to present them during
muslo week.
Tuesday evening Mlaa Boone will
teach volley ball and other gytnnaa
tlo actlvltlea. Her clasaea arwjheld
from 7 to p. m. In the girls' gym
at the high school.
Mrs. I. E. Schuler la leader for the
drama class that meeta Wednesday
at the club houae at 7:30 p. m. Mre.
E. 8. Bartlam, who haa faithfully
worked with the group during the
paat few months, waa compelled to
glv it- up becauae of 111 health. The
claaa la working on a radio play that
111 be presented over KMED.
Thursday evenlngMlaa Boone's phy
sical education claw will play Indoor
tennis and aquash. These claasea
prove of great value to young busi
ness women who do not nave tne
opportunity to Indulge In healthful
recreation.
The contract bridge claas, that haa
been meeting each Thuraday evening
under the direction of Mre, O. A.
Eden, haa oompleted a aerlea of les
sons but the girls were so enthuslaa-
tlo about the class that they nave
asked Mra. Eden to continue tier
teaching, so are planning on several
additional meetlnga.
The dinner and bridge party In
honor of the basketball team and
the Inatructor. Mra. Myra Russell.
that waa previously postponed, will
be held at the club houae Friday
at 7 p. m.
That Olrla' Community club waa
organized for the purpose of provid
ing a recreational center for young
Klrla of the vicinity and la financed
through contrlhutlona to the Com
munity Chest. The club house is lo
cated at J20 North Bartlett atreet.
The matron, Mrs. rlorence Lang, will
.etlvltiea of
I e'- " " .
the organisation at any time. A free
employment bureau for young women
la a part of the club program
Mothers Club
will Meet Friday
Mothera club of the Sacred Heart
church will meet at the parish hail
Friday a, 3 o'clock. Mra. C. J. Logan
president, request all mothers to be
present If possible a thla I to be an
Important business meeting.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
SPECIALS
THIS WEEK
CABLE, aJJ izi
USED DTiAO SAW
WOOD CHOPPING TOOLS
CANVAS HOSE, all ilrei
. BARBED WIRE, at Reduced Price!
PUMPS, SUCTION HOSES
PIPE and FITTINGS, New-Used
HEAVY WORK HARNESS, CHEAPEST price in city
Rialto Comedy
.e. iJ
encea and little about caresaea. Tha
queen leavea the king because ah,
loves him, while tha king goea to.
Vienna to brush up on hla neglected
education and leavea charming,
double to win back the queen.
Brlsaon plays ft dual role aa thai'
king and the handsome Hollywood
actor.
In elaborate and colorful tatting
and with the assistance of a larger
Hollywood ehorue, Brlaeon perform
the "Viennese," a new ballroom for-,
trot with Roalta. feminine half of
the famous Ramon and Roalta dane1
lng team.
Members of Guild
Hear Health Talk ',
Members of Crater Lake guild wet '
entertained at the home of Mrs. Prank
Ray on Monday evening. Mlaa Blanche ,
Runnela waa a gueat of the guild and.
upon being presented by Madeline :
Cool, the prealdent, gave a most In. '
tereatlng talk on the Jackson County -
Health Association and lta actlvltlea:
In the community.
Mlsa Emily Brown gave aeveral'.
number on the mandolin, and Mra.;i
Darrel Huson delighted the gueata
with vocal numbera. r
Refreshments were served from ata '
attractively appointed table by tha
hostess,, Mesdamea Prank Ray, R. B. :
Elliott, Helen Holt Wilson and Mlaa ,
Margaret Kerr.
Theosophlcal Lodga
Plana Open Meeting . .
There will be a regular open meet. ..
lng of Theoaophlcal Lodge at 8:00 p.
Monday, at 320 North Oakdale.
It was announced Saturday,
E
Rehearsal for the opera. Fra DU .
avolo, which will be presented at tha
Craterlan May 8, are progressing sat
isfactorily and give promise that this "
performnace will be the biggest and "
best stage production aeea In Med.
ford In years. -.
To support tha all-star oaat ana
the chorus of 60, Musical Director
Wilson Walt haa assembled an or..
ohestra fully capable of fulfilling tha ,
dlfflcut assignment. Each member '
la an outstanding musician well
known In local circles and each la
competent to do Justice to the or- '
oheatral arrangement which ia far
more tricky than moat light opera '
scores. The personnel, wnicn will o
under the baton of Mr. Walt, Is a
follows: Effle Herbert Yeoman. ,
piano; J. R. Knight and Dorothy ,
Qore, violins; Mrs. Bertha Denton oi (
Ashland, flute; R. H. Gill, clarlneti .
W. M. Campbell, trumpet; Jay Chens.
worth, trombone, and R. J. Finch, (
drama and tympanal.
The next general rehearsal for an
members of the cast will be held
Monday evening. April 32, at 7:30 la
St. Mark's Guild hall. The sale of
tlcketa will open on this same date.
,
Phoenix Class To
Give 3-Act Comedy
Senior claas of Phoenix high school
will present "The Patty." a comedy
In three acts by Barry Bonnors, on
April 28.
Title of the play comes from a terra
applied to the person who always gets
the blame when things go wrong.
Thla story of tha difficulties and
final triumph of Patricia, the "patay"
of the Harrington family. Is a thor- -oughly
wholesome and delightful
play that will please everyone. Tha ,
cast has been working hard for tha
paat aeveral weeka and a hilarious
and clever performance la expected.