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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1935)
PAGE ELEVEN vu TO liUV I BOtLCOtt.' IMEDFOKD MAIL TRIBTJST:. 3rEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1935 iesF Brad every d on thl pace. lu probably Hnd es Mtly the thins yon want to buy or sell. If It Isn't there. advertlae. It's Inexpensive, effective. v.r word flrtt Insertion -So (Minimum J5c) Each additional Insertion. per word . , lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST If dog missing, call 1518. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Bookkeeper, stenographer. State experience and age. Box 3320, Tribune. WANTED Active partner. Salary 35 , week; half profits: $1000 required: j fully secured, rnone soj-a. WANTED FEKALEHELP ADDRESS envelopes at home apare tlme. 5 to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work. Send atamp for particulars. HAWKINS, Dept. 809. Box 75. Hammond, lnd. WANTED Saleslady for telephone aales work. Experience not necessary. Prefer one In position to travel. Age 18 to 35. Box 3260, Tribune. wTntED Experienced girl for house work and care of children; $3.00 weekly. Box 3320, Tribune. WANTED Housekeeper. 119 So. Ivy. Wanted Housekeeper on ranch; motherless home; full charge. Ad dress A. B.. Tribune. WANTED Girl tor general houseworx and care of two ennareu. u home and spending money Address Box 2946. Mall Tribune. WANTED MALE HELP AMAZING new opportunity. Demon strate for nationally known tailor ing company. Start at $35 weekly. No canvassing, permanent position. Rapid advancement. Your own clothes free. Give full details. W. Gibson. 500 Throop. Dept. 8128, Chicago. TEN men with retail clothing experi ence wanted at once for permanent positions, opportunity to establish business paying up to $5,000 an nually. P. H. Davis, Dept. AL-20, Cincinnati, Ohio. HAVE opening now for reliable aales man age 25 to 50 years to take care ot demand for Rawlelgh Household Products in Medford. Good profits for hustler. We furnish everything but the car to start you. Rawlelgh Co.. Dept. ORF-124-C. Oakland, Cal. DEPENDABLE man for 46 store route, this county. Exper. unuec. No sell ing, distribute, collect. Should not $62 weekly. Write "Satetyco 70" Huntington Beach, Calif. ROUTE MAN For local grocery route paving up to $37.50 a week. Auto mobile furnished producer. Write Albert Mills. 7200 Monmouth, Cin cinnati, O. WANTED Private detective. State price per hour. Box 3403, Tribune. STEADY Job for reliable man with car. $60 month and all expenses. Also car allowance. Drive between Medford and Portland. Investment $100. Returnable. Chance to ad vance to larger salary.- Box 3083. Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS TYPIST and bookkeeper would like employment. Box 198. Central Point. Donald Culbertaon. WANTED--M1SCELLANE0US WANTED Improved farm up to 15 acres In district of Medford or Ash land. Send description, location ana price to Stanley Mazur, 3406 East 55, Seattle, Wash. WANTED To purchase one drag saw and one buzz saw. riease imw make. age. and condition. Geo. Cof. feen, Appiegate, Oregon. WANTED House repaired for rent or car. 132 S. Rlversldo. WANTED To buy like rent, modern home In or near Medford. Box 3316. Tribune. EMPTY furniture van wants load from San Diego or vicinity about July 1. Tel. 616. Hawley Transfer. WANTED 2nd hand goods. We buy. sell and trade. Berrj'dale 2nd Hand Store, 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 266. WANTED Wool, mohair See ua be fore you sell Wool bags snd twine for sale Medford Bargain House 27 No Grape St Ph 1062 wantei -rleTfer calves Write Ruby Schuls. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED We pay cash for household goods, f'lrniture and stoves We also buy rr..:.i;s m le relta wool and m., r.a:r MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N r.rape St P.ione i063 Wanted - Reasonably priced seeord rmnd car uud condition rerms 1 Bon iy7i moune FOR RENT ,r"T''""'k tOA &E.YT Apailaieal. ii Aw. FOB RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED 3 room apt. lights and water. Adults. Call after 6;30 p. m. 343 No. Holly. IAROE, cool furnished apt. Adulta only. 518 So. Oaltdale. FURNISHED apt. downstalra. 34 So. Riverside. Phone 955-J. FOR RENT 3 -room furnlahed apt.; garage. 1109 W. 11th. FURNISHED APARTMENT In Mall Tribune Bldg. Combination living and dining room, sleeping room, kitchenette and bathroom. Reason able rent. Apply at Mall Tribune office. FOR RENT Holland apt. Tal 710. DUREU. COURT. appointment. Phone 879-1 (or 2-ROOM APT. Fully furnished: pit vate bath; ground floor; adulta only. 244 So. Drape. FOB BENT HOUSES FOR RENT 4 rm modern furnished house. Oarage. Adulta. 410 Hamil ton. FOR RENT Fully furn. modern 5 room house at 2A Quince. Electric refrigerator, ranse, washing ma chine, piano. Tel 341-R-4. FOR RENT a-room modern home, unfurnished; nice location, west aide; adults. Box 3247, Tribune. FOR RENT Clean 4-room and 7 room houses. Inquire 817 W. 10th. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house. Inquire 305 S. Oakdale. RENT Modern 5-room house: clean, close In; reasonable. 200 W. Jack son. FURNISHED house and apartments. 604 W. 10th. FOR RENT e-roora furnlahed mod ern house. 225 So Riverside. Tel. 457-J. FOR RENT 8-room modern unfurnished. 20 So. Fir. FOR RENT Small modern f'lrnlshert house: Frtgldalre. garage 221 No Holly St. FOR RENT unfurnished. Homea furnished or Brown & White FOE BENT BOOM B0AED8 RATES reasonable at 716 E Main. FOE BENT FUENISHED BOOMS FOR RENT Pleasant downatalra sleeping room; reasonable. Phone 349-L. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grape. FOB BENT MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABINS 443 So. Front. FOR RENT Furnished cabins. $2 00 per week. 153 Granite St.. Ashland FOB EXCHANGE LOT East facing, good location, east side Medford. will trade for car, '32 or later model. Box 3285, Mall Tribune. FOE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 10 acres well 1m proved, unincumbered for Medford property. Box 3253. Tribune. HAVE southern California properties to trade for Oregon. Submit what you have. A. Peacock, Rt. 1, Box 457-A. Ashland. FOR SALE BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE By owner Moaern nouse. Box 2931. Tribune. FOR SALE 2 lots with 8-room house, close to Medford. See owner at Rlngwood Orchard. Eagle Point. Ore. SACRIFICE SALE A 200-acre Improved farm. SHTHll 100 acres cultivated creek bottom soil; 40 acres al falfa, 40 In grain, balance pasture: good out range. Crop goes with place. Pressure system and elec trlcitv. Sacrifice price $9,500 00; down payment $3,200.00, balance terms. Exclusive agents CHARLES A. WINO AGENCY, INC. ONE of our best buys, 4-room house, modern, furnished: garage; new. Price $800 for quick eale. Home seekers Exchange. 403 E. Main. 40 ACRES 17 acres In apples. 10 seres In tomstoes. balance pasture and alfalfa, plums, peaches, apricots and berries; 5-room ultra modern electric house, good well, on county road 3 miles out of Ashland. $3500: half cash, balance arranged. A. Peacock, Rt. I, Box 467-A, Ashland. FOR SALE Nice bungalow near Ad vent church: large lot; electric ramie. Frlgldalre and radio all In cluded In the bargain price of $1,250. See or phone Clarence Pierce. Medford. SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc.. to Buy Your Home. WHEN you think of real estate, thin of Brown 6c White. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building Loan Assn. Phone 195. FOR 8 ALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Sacrifice for $100 cash, 1928 Wlllvs-Knlght sedan, A-l con dition. 1716 E. Main. MUST sell or trade for smsller car, equity in 1914 Bulck sedan, like new. L. R. Olllchreat. 803 E. Jsck aon. 33 Ford Tudor; looks like new; priced right. ., Hudson 8 Sedan demo. Big e.s- count. "S'ew car guarantee 85 Terraplane Sedan demo. Big dis count. New car guarantee. Trade ana Terms. EAKIN MOTOR CO. Hudson Dealer. IB32CHE'ROLET Ovipe; very low mileage: like new every way: $136. Plerce-A'.len Motor Co, Dodge and Plymouth. FOR SALE - Model A Pord Coupe PhSe 1147-W evenings. r -3-. sua - Model T Ford pick .13; ' w t;rea- 3d sape; "00. . B. Lues. Beisie, Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES OOOD USED CARS 1033 DODGE BROUGHAM DE LUXE: wheels, fender wells, bullt-ln trunk. The entire car la Is excel lent condition. 1934 CHEVROLET DE LUXE SEDAN. Only driven 10,000 miles; good for thousands of mllea of economlcM transportation. Looks and rune like new. 1933 FORD V-8 SEDAN In splendid condition. Has a full set of alr wheels. Priced right. 1930 FORD DE LUXE COUPE Very good mechanical condition: uphol stery, finish, tires. In fine shape. SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 So. Riverside. Phone 102. Cadillac LaSalle Bulck Pontlao. USED CARS REDUCED 30-Day written Guarantee. 1033 Ford V-8 Sedan; General Jum bo tires. 1933 Ford V-8 Sedan; radio, lota of special equipment. 1033 Ford V-8 DeLuxe Sedan. 1929 Ford Town Sedan. 1933 Plymouth Sedan, wheels and trunk rack. , 1933 Chevrolet Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. 1931 Chrysler 8 Coupe. 1934 Chrysler 8 Coupe. 1929 LaSalle Coupe. Also a number of others to choose from. Lot on north corner Sixth and Bartlett. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Fresh cows, stock cattle 1400 lb mare, 4 yr. old gelding, young heifers. I. J. Kelly, 6 miles from Eagle Point on crater Hue highway. 60 RABBITS. $20.00. 8 breeding does, 3 bucks. General Station, Phoenix. FOR SALE Fresh heifer and second calf cow. Phone 153, Jacksonville, 2 HEIFERS for sale or trade for cream separator. Rt. 4, Box 335. west of Phoenix. FOR SALE Milk cows, saddle horses. .Inquire W. M. Hansen. Brownsboro, FOR SALE 2 Duroc brood sows, to farrow soon. J. R. Perry, Sanaa Valley. FOR SALE 2 A-l milk cows, fresh months: 1 yearling Ouernsey and Jersey bull. Ed Bcchtel. Myera lanr off Stewart Ave. head ol registered Hereford built good pipers call toow. FOB SALE POULTRY AND EGGS 200 TURKEY poults, 30c each. Dress ler's Hatchery. 1107 E. Main. FRYERS Carley Poultry Farm 814-W FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Porcelain Ice box, In good condition. Price reasonable. m 939-J. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE and GRANTS PASS BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS Black pipe, 1-lnch. 10.000 ft. Other sizes large quantity on inu. Split pulleys, boxings, ahaftlngs, and collars new and used. Belting all sizes new and used. Barbed Wire At reduced price. Irrigation Hose At special price. Plumbing Fixtures At big savings. Electric Drills Half Inch and three quarter Inch. Pumps Rotary, centrifugal, lnd tank pumps. Cable Large assortment on hands, wedges, mauls, splitting mauls and axes. FOR SALE A-l cream aeparator. Cheap. Lyden House, Jacksonville. FOR SALE Gas ranee, practically new. Reasonable. 650 Ashlsnd St., Ashland, Ore. FOR SALE Pasture for cattle or horses. Inquire Eagle Point Irriga tion Dlst. office. Jack Marlon. REASONABLE Gas engine 3', H. P. centrifugal pump Hi- J- B. Hoh mann, Star Route. Jacksonville. FOR SALE Ice box, 100-lb. ospaclty: good condition. Mra. A. C. Walker. Phone 314-Y. INDIANA CANNER tomato plants; thousands of them: 40c a hundred; 1 miles west of Talent school. R. C. Logan. FOR SALE Sectional bookcase, chif fonier, kitchen tahie and chairs. Bargains. Phone 1094-R. HOLTON Saxophone; good condition. with case. $25. Also vionn, iu. Call at tent, rear 501 B. Main. FOR SALE 1929 Harley-Davldson motorcycle; Big Twin: first-class condition. 266 Sixth St., Ashland. FOR SALE Berry cups and cratea at right prices. F. E. SAMSON Co, 229 N. Riverside. BINDER TWINl.. grain bags and twine now on hand. See us before you buy: we will save you money. P. E. SAMSON CO.. 329 N. Rlveralde. FIRESTONE TIRES 20 off list price. Used tires 30c and up. Gllmore Wat. oil 2flc per gal. while present stock lasts. Bring your container. P. O. Service Sts, FOR SALE Alfalfa and oat hay. M. B. Glover. Ross Lane. Tel. 534-J. FOR SALE Dairy fly spraya. 00c per . gsllon up. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Oat and vetch bay. 7-F-14. FOR SALE Berry cupa fruit baskets and cratea of all kinds Monarch Seed 8i Feed Co. FOR SALE One-spot flea powder for your dog. Monarch Seed and Peed Co. FOR SALE Household fly spray In bulk. Bring your containers. Prices rl?ht. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Hay and stock salt Mon arch Seed Ar Feed Co. SPECIAL River loan. 3 yds $2 00 Fertiliser and garden plowing Washed sand rock, plaster sand Baleman a 1634-Y or 012-J rOR SAJ-E 350-(callon Bardie it spray ng ootnplet hose a-una etc ' men """""J 1 dP ln1ul" uoes p:s- vs!ivr:ew ;: I FOR SALE 0d wild oat hay. IJ 00 J a. J Duaa. Rt- . Box B0-B. MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRIO MOTORS BOUGHT. SOLD AND RENTED Flyan Electrlo Bert ice. Phone 107, HAVE TOUR Old Washer repaired I Reasonable prices Flck's Hardware BUSINESS CHANCES GOING MEDFORD SERVICE STA TION for lease. Fine opportunity for ambitious man with some capi tal for stock. No money for good will required. Station centrally lo cated and completely equipped. Ad dress "Service Station" care Mall Tribune. Answers will be considered strictly confidential. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. AI1S TRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title System In Jacason County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms S and 8. No. 32 North Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPBAYINQ CALL Mcflonagle. 258-M. Commercial Spraying. Expert Window cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1112 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. Tran.frr. TRUCKINO AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance naming, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates. Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EADTRANSFER & STORAGE CO -Office 1015 No Centre! Phone SIS Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack. era and movers Special iivmkki moving equipment. Prloes right 819 North Riverside. Phone 815 PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN Psychic and crystal reader. Accurate. A trial convinces. Leaving soon. 412 N. Ivy. CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Truthful advice on business, love, marriage 903 No. Rlveralde. Painting and Paperhanglng. JOHN H LOCK. Painter and Deco rator. Fine Interior work a spec ialty Competitive prices Phone 9S3-R. l.es 124 King. I A BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 848-W 813 So Grape Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - $50 to $300 rot persons) or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: alar Cara Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No d. 157 See W E Thomas or E J Riley. 45 So Central. piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOH1 Teacher of Piano and Steel Guitar Song wr" 'lng service studio. 818 Libert) Building Medford Ore. LEGAL NOTICES County Treasurer's Call for General County Fund Warrants. State of Oregon, County of Jackson, ss. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of all warrants drswn on the General County Fund of Jackson County, that were registered, to and Including June 30, 1934. Interest on the above called war- Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS t. Give food to t. Sailor I. Medical fluids 12, Spanish wide mouthed Jar II. Before 14. Sources of metal 16. Kind of cheese 16. Rebuke or upbraid II. Paid cut 20. Follow 21. Secured 23. Requires 26. Sea eagle 36. Pertaining to bees II. Drinks little by little 10. Division of a military front 81. Conveyed real estate 11. Very black II. slake sculpture 19. Armed hostilities 41. Smallest amount 14. Even: contr. 15. Living 17, Nuisances Solution of Saturday'! Puzile gIT.AjBW AftlE0M?jTjoT5 WL EgfA UK eIc arylT i c E ofc a!gJe s zap A,cje SlTlE EIP E Q.0SIP rIavIeIO eipiiTtsPdi pMpqIe ft, T L A A S KBa BpaJ RES S T e rTe o che m i is try i 2J5 1 KM? A lEI 1 P AIT AMP noMa E 5 L E A Nfo LjlVlE POU E N I oW I P eIrIIa V E P. O. 8tr1ppA II. Continent M. Pieces out SS. Unit of work Rff, Anarchists 67. Dispatched 68. Affirmative vote 1$. Device for ratrhln I I2 3 K W V 7 If ' " :ifffi WLZZZ MM75 W tTiT III 23 zt ; -m 'W'W'W,. io 31 33 34 33 llM!EZZLl!:!LZZZ 31 w42 43 W "Z !LZ"I1Z!L ZZZIZZZilZZZZ Si "', SS ; Sf VM rants, ceases on this the 15th day of June 1935. Dated at Medford. Oregon on this the 15th day of June, 1935. A. C WALlUUt, Trees, of Jackson County. WANTED Bids for 35 tiers 17-tnch dry hsrd- wood. tiered In woodhouse. Bids open ed July 5. BEKTEEN DAVIS. Clerk. Agate School Dlst. No. 16. Activities of Legion Auxiliary June 14 waa Flag day, the birth day of the national banner. Mrs. Josephine Adams, national Ameri canism chairman, tells of an Inter esting experience. "The fact that all of ua are apt to give too little thought to the depths of appeal that our flag should have for ua waa brought home to me very forc ibly nine yeari ago while enjoying a Mediterranean cruise. The good ship Trsnsylvanla under the British flag had been my home for aeveral weeks. During this time numerous short stops on land had been made along the Mediterranean where were seen flags of many nations. Before landing at Constantinople the ahip sailed up the Bosphorus, turned around at the entrance to the Black Sea and headed for the dock, passing Robert college, founded and maintained by American missions. Apparently It become known to them, possibly by a Whistled signal from the ship, that we were a party of American tourists, for Just as our cruise director waa explaining that we were passing an American college, the flag of our country waa raised from the main building, high above the waters of the Bosphorus, and there In the hreeio was spread Old Glory, more beautiful than ever before to our hungry eyes. Instantly hats and handkerchlefe were flying in the air, a mighty shout rang out and strong men made no ef fort to hide the teari. What strange apark waa wafted from the folds of that flag to kindle our hearts? Was It not the same flag that those six hundred people had seen all their lives? To be sure It was. but flying there majestically alone, thoU' aands of mllea from home. It eome' how brought to each one's minds a vision of the strength, the cour age and the beauty of hl home land, and a aense of protection that no other thing can give to an Amer ican. Before returning to Boston, 1 visited the battlefields of Franoe and remembering the Incident In Turkey, I could fully understand why our men were eager and anx ious to follow that flag In 1917 and 1018, even unto deathl" If any member of the Auxiliary Is 111, please call Mrs. Jacobs, phone 649-X. Next Monday evening, June 17, will be the last meeting until fall. There will be considerable business to attend to. besides all reports for the year by committee heads, also election of officers for the ert sulng year. All committee heada are asked to have their notebooks ready for the annual report. An Invitation hae been received from Scout Young Camp No. 3. department of Oregon, United Span ish War Veterans, Portland, Ore., to attend the fifty-fourth state en campment meeting at Portland, Ore., June 19. 30 and 31, at which time the veterans of Portland plan the greatest encampment ever known for the Grand Army of the Re public. Slenderize with Specer Indlvldual ly Designed Corsets. Marlon Jeanne. Tel. 487. Cross-Word Puzzle f. Buffaetl moun tain ereata .. Ribbed fabrte (. Before loni ft. Expunge 10. Come avatn to mind U. Deadly white 17. Treate with defereno 19. Bxalta 21. Automotive fuel: cellos XI. Onntoie: poetic 11. Accomplished 17. Partook of a meal 39. Ocean 31. Fleh etca 33. Bureau 34. Mi lit before an event as. Low haunt 37. Table linen 39. Iorda 4. No 41. Rent aa under 43. Marsh gr&aa 4. Wain t coat 4ft. Small pie 80. Mint repast I a. Mountain neat ancient Troy ft. Poisonous snake DOWN 1. Enemy t. Old tlmta: poetle I. Bprlngr 4. Molet ' I. Coat with an alloy of tin and lead Society and Clubs Musical Travelogue at Baldwin's Shoppe Praised by Audience Displaying Initiative and a fine originality, Roberta Ward Bobb pre sented her piano students In an In teresting and superlatively varied program Friday evening at Baldwin Recital hall. Mra. Bebb's Idea of a "Musical Travelogue." In costume, provided an evening of arttatlc, educational and highly diversified entertainment. The travelogue, written by Mrs. Bebb, covered the oharacterlatlon and history of the music of the various countries represented and waa read explanatory of each piece. Opening the program the diminu tive fairy from the "land of Illusion" waved her maglo wand, as If to wel come the music of the many coun tries to follow. Then came the primi tive music of the Indian, of Holland. China, Russia, England, Scandinavia, Italy, Spain and Cxiba. Each pupil seemed to poaeeaa a keen sense of the characterlERtlon of his or her piece and played with au thentic feeling. The colorful costumes added an exotic note to the visual, as well m the musical aspects of the program. Le, Murle Back, a former pupil of Mrs. Bebb, and who has Just com pleted her freshman year at Mills College, majoring In voice, delighted the audience with her Interpretation of her number. La Murle possesses an excellent soprano voice of fine range, perfect Intonation and firm. warm tone. She sings with a technical certainty and. clUy ot diction VavX carries each word to the most distant listener. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Bebb. As a fitting finale, a transcription of national airs was played by Em- i mett Beeson, dressed In a Boy scout's uniform. Dorothy Claddls, ooetumed as a Scotch "lassie" and Dorothy MacKen tie, as a Gypsy, acted as ushers. Mrs. Bebb was presented with two beauti ful baskets of flowers by her pupils and friends. A notable attribute of the evening was the applause by the audience, filling the house to capacity, thus showing their appreciation of one of the most novel and ambitious under takings of its kind that has been presented In Medford. The program In Its entirety follows: Narrator of Travelogue Lois Her man. Airy Fairies Spauldlng Betty Rose Danes of the Braves Beaton Jack Hlgglns Dance of the Wooden Shoes MacQregor. Harold Arthur. Hongkong Nights ............ MacLaohlan Chinese Jsde ... Keats Oretcheti McAllister Two Oultars (Russian Gypsy Mel ody) M .......... Perry Betty HlgglnsV Mister Robin and Mistress Robin... BUbro First piano Jack Hlgglns Second piano Harold Arthur Dorlrie (Old English Dance).... ..Keats Mary Bean Anita's Dance (from "Peer Oynt" Suite) - Grieg Ase's Death (from "Peer Gynt" Suite) Orieg Betty Fowler. A Dance of ClownsA Mendelssohn (from 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' ) First piano Margaret Ruth Bolton Second piano Emmett Beeson Vocal Care Solve (from the opera "Atalanta") Handel Piper June H Carew Miss LaMurlp Beck Sicilian Serenade.. Francesco de Leono Lois Herman Spanish Dance w. Moszkowskl Cuban Serenade. ...Frederick Williams Margaret Ruth Bolton Marche Mllltalre (trans, by Harold Bauer) . M Schubert First piano Lois Herman Second piano Betty Fowler National Airs (march medley )..Kelser Emmett Beeson. The W. C. T. U. Members and friends of the Wom en's Christian Temperance Union held a very enjoyable meeting Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addle H alley. The occasion was Flower Mission day and the rooms were decorated with beautiful bou quets of spring flowers which were afterward distributed to sick mem bers. During the devotional period ap propriate Bible selections were read by Mrs. Minnie Bryant and Mrs. Bsll Littrelt. Mrs. W. T. Berry, program chairman, gave a short reading. "Say It With Flowers." A very Interesting playlet was then presented entitled "Message of the Flowers." Mesdames Berry, Oldenburg and Alice English took the leading parte with seversl other members assisting. Mesdamcs Douglas and Meeker sang verses from favorite hymns at Intervals during the play. Mrs. English was enjoyed In her reading. "Story of the Roses." Mrs. Roeeborough read brief excerpts from the tribute paid the life work of Frances Wlllard by the National W. C. T. U. president, Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, and reviewed the plans for the Wlllsrd centenary fund. Mrs. Littrell reported on the amount rais ed on this fund to date in our county. The president, Mra. Oldenburg, ex pressed the appreciation of the union Ua Uallov'a Vinartl t a 11 1 M Hallty Is the only charter member of Medford. The union members are planning a plcnio for their next meeting. "KlCKEItNK'K" Undergarments that fit at Xtnaiwynn B. Hoffmann'! League of Writers To Meet Here in August Convention International League of Writers will hold the annual convention ax Hotel Medford In August, Many notable speakers are already booked to appear on the program. Judge Mahone of Portland, who Is presi dent, has announced everything is shaping Itself satisfactorily for the Important event. Ben Field, poet, traveler-editor, will be present. He comes from Los Angeles, Calif., and expects to bring a number of peo ple with hlra. Dr. N. K, Cornish. University of Oregon, will speak on "Trends In Business." Mrs. Clio Lee Adeylott, Han ford, Calif., will enter tain the convention with readings. Prof. r. R. Upton. Seattle, Wn. will give a fine address. British Columbia will send speakers. Special artists are being chosen to discuss subject for the writers. President Mahone Is anticipating the best convention ever held for the writers. Those who are Interested are wel come to the meetings. Speakers for the noonday lunch clubs, and other functions will be on hand and ready to do their pnrt. Ashland Popularity Queen Guest Here Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeArmond of Ashland, with their daughters, Ardla and Lovette, were guests of Mi. V Armond's sister. Mrs. Ernest Smith, in Medford Friday. Miss Ardls Is the winner of a recent popularity contest conducted In Ashland which entitles her to a complimentary trip to Alas- Ka. sue will leave for the north July 4, accompanied by her sister, Lovette. Guests Invited to Bridge Breakfast An Interesting event of the past week, which has been a busy one in entertaining, was a delightful bridge breakfast Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. O. O. Alender- rer on South Oakdale. She was Joint hostess to ten guests with Mrs. W, F. Qulsen berry. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Girl Scouts are beginning to think of summer camping these days. It won't be long now before Girl Scout camp at Camp McLoughlJn at Lake o' the Woods will be In session for two weeks, from July 38 to August 11 If a noma can be anywhere you hang your hat, a camp can ge any were you dump your duffle. This definition may not have been de rived from etymology or from Web ster's International, but rather from the practice of some 00,000 Olrl acouts. From Canada to the Carib bean and from coast to coast these many thousands of Girl Scouts have been planning, anticipating and pre paring for the oamp season when 800 registered camps open this summer. Camping Is an essential part of the Olrl Scout program because It Is based on the belief that anyone who goes through life Ignorant of the natural world la missing a fundamental hu man experience. This program tries to give each girl a better conception of the out of doors, to find for her new friends among birds, animals, flowers and trees, and to help her enjoy the quiet of the woods. Thus the ultimate aim of the camping pro gram Is to teach girls how to be at home In the woods and to foster keen observation and resourcefulness. As'de from this are the many thrills of hlk lng climbing, swimming and ol camp games and activities. Camp folders are being mailed to each registered Girl Scout within a few days and applications will be considered In the order of their ar rival. Consider the bulletins thor oughly and plan an early registration. Names of girls registering for camp will be printed In this column. Will yours be there? Leave for Visit In Wenatchee, Wash. Miss' Arllne Hay and her mother, Mrs. Mary Hay, of Central Point, left today for Wenatchee. Wash., where Mrs. Hay will remain with her daugh ter, Mrs. O. H. Ames, and Arlene will continue to Seattle to enroll in the University of Washington summer nchool. ((leaner Class Hill Be Hostess Tuesday Gleaner Class of the First Baptist church will be hostess to the moth ers of the Crsdle Roll at the churcn Tuenday, June IS at 3:30. Children who can leave their mothers will be entertained in the class rooms or on the church lawn during the program. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS THIS WEEK Paint, all colon, per gallon $150 Pipe, New. U.ed. V X, 1, 1. VA. 2 inoh and 3 Inch. Big assortment used Ranges. Used Cots and New Pads, per ut $6.00. Split Pulleys, Boxings, Shaft Collars new, Med. Used Washing Machines. Large stock of Hose Canva. Spray, Suction. 60-lncb Saw Mill Baws big reduotlon. Chains, Peeveys, Cant Hooks. Pumps, Motors. Belting. jj Installation of Jobs Daughters Will Be Event Monday Eve Bethel No. 14. Order of Job Daughters, will hold a regular meet ing Monaay evening at 7:30 at the Masonic hall. Following the meetlna- a public Installation of the new offi cers will be held. The retiring queen, Lola Nichols. will preside at the Installation. She will be assisted by Everetta OlUespie, stalling marshal; Betty Thorndike, stalling marshal: Betty Thornklke. Installing chaplain; Lois Fraxee. In stalling secretary; Isa belle Crouch, In stalling senior custodian, and Doro thy Jenkins, installing Junior custo dian. Officers elected by the Bethel to serve for the coming term are: Hon ored queen, Virginia English; senior princess. Ruth DAlbini; Junior prin cess. Patsy Smith: guide, Kathleen DUlard, and marshal, Mlgnon Fnlpps, Appointive officers are: Chaplain. Margaret Harrison; treasurer, Franeet Daly; recorder, Mary Frances Mathes; pianist. Elate Penwell; librarian. Char lotte Walters; first messenger, Frankle Rlnabarger; second messen ger, Catherine Ford; third messenger, Dorothea Haskins; fourth messenger, Edith Hodglns; fifth messenger, Janice Shreve; senior custodian, Peg gy Reter; Junior custodian. Jean Gil. lings; inner guard, Earlene Young, and outer guard, Margaret Norton D. A. R. News Favorable weather In beautiful Llthla park, a good attendance and an excellent program all combined to make the Daughters of the American Revolution annual Flag Day plcnio on Friday a most enjoyable occasion A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at which time Mrs. M. J. Norrta led tit a beautifully worded toast to the flag., closing with the following verse: "Here's to the whole of It; iters, stripes and pole of It, Body and soul of It. Ob and the roll of It. Sun shining through. Hearts in aocord with It, swear on the swords for H, Thanking the Lord for It. The Red, White and Blue." The regent. Mrs. F. J. Newman. opened the meeting with the usual exercises and after the routine busi ness announced the following com mittee for tha coming yw: Calendar: Mesdames 8 p liver. Mur ray. Lowry, Cochran and Spencer. Entertainment. Mesdames Perry, Holt, Beach and Smith. Membership: Mesdames Wilson. Noriis and Snedtcor. Muslo: Mesdames Meeker, McXl- hose and .Marsh. Flowers: Mesdames Vllm. Thayer and Klocker. . Flag: Miss Detweller and Mrs. War ran. Finance: Miss Clara Wood, Mes dames Green and Perrm. Press : Mesdames DAlbini Chtr and Morris. Historical Records and Markers t Mrs. Moore, Misses Snedtcor and Van Meter. Chapter chairmen of national com Imlttes: Americanism: Mrs. o. q. D'AJmni. Angel Island: Mrs. Lewis Ulrica. Better Films: Mrs. X. A. Moor. O. A. R.: Mrs. M M. Morris Champoeg: Mrs Eva K. Andersen. Conservation and Thrift: Mrs. Chaa. Woods. Correct Use of tha Flag: Mra. J. X. Cochran. D. A. R. Library: Mrs. R. B. Beeson. Filing and Lending Historical Pa pers: Mrs. J. O. Orey. Genealogical Research: Mrs. W. W. P. Holt. Girl Homemakere: Mrs. Wilson Wslt. Indian Welfare: Mrs, Clay Barnes, Magazine: Miss Jane Snedloor. tUttuMlt Mrs. ataott Trlr Membership: Mrs. H. S. Armstrong. National Defense-Patriotic Educa tion: Mrs. M. J. Norrls. Publlolty: Mrs. J. O. Grey. Radio: Mrs. W. F- Brown. Real Daughters: Mrs. A. S. Otrat- ton. Relics for State and National Head quarters: Mrs. E. M. Wilson. sons and uaugnters ox u. a. a.i Miss Emily Brown. Student Loan: Miss Sara van Me ter. Memory Book: Mrs. Volney Dixon. McLaughlin House: Mrs. B. O. Har ding. In celebration of Flag day. Mrs. D'Alblnl read a history of tha flag and Mrs. Dixon read the poem writ ten by Mrs. Magna, president general, for tha Flag day exercises at tha Cen tury of Progress. After the summer recess, the chap ter's next meeting will be held la September. Mrs. Russell Seraon Returns From Bay City Mra. Russell Semon returned to her bom In Medford Thursday after an enjoyable visit In San Francisco.