Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE VVA.14VUD 1-0 U.UKV I vo Bawiiiwir I vu JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 23. 1935. HgiWHATYQU WANT glassifedVOVL EASY REFERENCE; iH Read every ad on this pace. Voa will probably find el actly the thins you want" to buy or sell. 1 ' ''' there, advertise. 1 1 ' Inexpensive, effective. RATES Per word first Insertion (Minimum 23c) Each additional Insertion, per word iMInlmnm 10c) Per line per month without copy changes Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND LOST Small black dog; bobbed tail; license No. 2260. Name, "Jack." Call 15-P-3, Phoenix Store. Mrs. Roland. LOST If dog missing, call 151fl MALE AND FEMALE DRIVING to Portland Sunday. Can take two. share expenses, tau mi Spencer St. GOING to Eugene Tuesday morning. I back Thursday or later. Room for ( three. Call three blks. west Pine Cone Inn. Millard Sumner. ! GOING to Oakland, Calif., before unnriv nitiit 7 o. m. want nas- I eenger to help share expenses. Mrs. Hutley, Sacred Heart Hospital, Room 309. GOING to middle-west; want 3 or 3 passengers to share expenses. 318 s. Riverside. WANTED SITUATIONS COLLEGE MAN, capable, talented, de sires summer employment. Experi enced typist, switchboard operator, etc. Not afraid of hard work. Ref erences. Phone 917 ask for Dave. WANTED MALE HELP i WILL personally Interview man wlll f lug to work hard to qualify for good-paying position in Refrigera tion and Air Conditioning business. Prefer man with fair education, mechanically Inclined, now employ ed, willing to devote some spare time to preliminary training to be come installation and service ex pert. Write fully, giving age, phone, present occupation. Box 3450, care Mail Tribune. MOST sensational tailoring line in history ready. Davis announces many new money malting features. Ail ciothes insured, one year. Low prices, bin compensation and bon uses. Experience unnecessary. Sam ples furnished. P. H. Davis, Dept. AN-10, Cincinnati, O. 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. Charles Olson, 1301 Congress, Dept. 5428, Chicago. DEPENDABLE MAN For 68 - store. Josephine and Jackson counties. Fxper. unnec. No selling, distribute; collect. Should net 72 weekly. Write, "Safetyco 34" Huntington Beach, Calif. HAVE opening now for reliable sales man age 25 to 60 years to take care of demand for Rawleigh products In Medford. Good profits for hust lers. We furnish everything but the car to start you. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ORF-124-C. Oakland. Calif. WANTED Partner for wrecking and used ear business. Good location. Box 3550, Tribune. WANTED Bell boy. Hotel Holland. OPENING this territory, energetic man with eye to future. Oood for $50.00 or more weekly to right man. No selling. $300.00 required se cured. Give phone or address. Box 3512. Mail Tribune. GOOD business proposition for un incumbered man about 60. experi enced in farming. Must be depend able and appreciate good home. Give name mid address for appoint ment. Address Box 3510. 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 FEMALE HELP LADY wanted for local Coffee route paying up to $32.50 a week. Every thing furnished. Automobile given producer. Write Albert Mills, 7109 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. ADDRESS envelopes at home, spare time $o to $15 weekly. Experience unnecessary. Dignified work Snd stamp for particulars. HAWKINS. Dept. 984, Box 75, Hammond. Ind. ADLKKsiu Ma:nng circulars ai home, for mall dealers. Earn $151 weekly. Experience unnecessary, stamp brines full detail. Wilson Co.. Lng Beach. Calif. WANTED Housekeeper for adults In private home Mut be good co'k Good waaes to right party. Box 3498. Tribune. WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS EMPTY van returning from Astoria 1-ACRE home; fenced: small orchard July 7. Wants losd from there t and b-rrl's Wi:i:an P !. Mo'Ui wav points. Phone 615. Hawley 1 ta.n View road, off Orcnard Home WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS j WANTED TO BORROW 1000. Will pay 8 Interest, 2 years. Oood se- curtty. Box 3451, Tribune. WANTED Royal Anne and Bing cherries ripe for canning. Phone 94. Rogue Valley Canning Co. WANTED 3 or 3 room apt. furnish ed, for about 112.00. Phone 817-R. DRESSMAKING and remodeling. Ex perienced. Call 033-R. EMPTY TRUCK going to Portland lost of month, wants load for tlu-rw or points enroute. Hawley a Trans fer. Phone 615. WILL pay 25c a copy for the Med ford Mall Tribune Issued March I. 2. ft. 22 and 29, 1932. Mall Tribune office. WANTED To boy raspberries. 394-Y. after 6 p. m. ! PAY CASH for all kinds of livestock. ! Ashland Meat Co.. Ashland. Ore. YOUNG MAN wants transportation to North Dakota. Will help drive or share expenses. Phone 617-W. 828 So. Newtown. WANTED Secondhand baby buggy. Phone 168. Give price. WANTED To rent 4 or 5 -room fur nished house. Tel. 434. WANTED Piute, metal, Boehm sys tem. Must be cheap. Box 3502. Tribune. WANTED Beef, veal. hogs. Dairy cows for sale. Will trade for beef. 323 East Main. Phone 285. WANTED Horses to pasture. 4'i ml. east of Talent. F. S. Roseborouh. Rt. 1, Talent. EMPTY furniture van wants load from San Diego or vicinity about July 1. Tel. 615. Hawley Transfer WANTED 2nd hand goods We buy. sell and trade- Berrydale 2nd (Unci Store. 1603 No. Riverside. Tel 266 WANTED Heifer calves Write Ruoy Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. "wANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides, pelts wool and mj hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 37 N Orape St Phone :062 WANTED Reasonably priced aecord hand car good condition Terms Box 2971 rtlbune. FOR RENT HOUSES A ROOM unfurnished house. 321 Wil lamette. Call 195. After 5 p. m. call 1670. CLEAN 7 room house for rent. 817 W. Tenth. COMPLETELY furnished 5 rooms. 636 West Fourth. MODERN 4-room house In perfect condition; $1500. Terms only $150 down; balance $15. month. Brown & White. 104 W. Main St. FOR RENT 5-room house, new, elec tric stove and refrigerator, oil heat, close in. Call at 722 W. 14th sn. or Phone 532-L. FOR RENT Small furnished house. 801 N. Central. FOR RENT 6-room furnished mod ern house. 225 So Riverside. Tel 457-J. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished. Brown & White FOR RENT APARTMENTS NICELY furnished, freshly decorated apartment. Private entrance. Lower floor. Adults. 1021 West 9th street. APT. No children. 718 Welch. FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.; bath, garage. 534 No. Bartlett. 4-ROOM furnished apt. Downstairs. Bleeping porch, garage. Adults. 315 No. Bartlett. LARGE, cool furnished apt. Adults only. 518 So. Oakdnle. FOR RENT Apartment. 806 W. Main FOR RENT Holland apts. Tl 710 DURELL COURT. Phone 879-X for appointment. FOR RENT ROOM BOARD BATES reasonable at 718 E. Main FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS SLEEPING and Hs?ht housekeeping rooms for rent. 325 E. Jackson. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S Grape. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT 40 a-res. improved, near Camp Wimer. Will give wood cut ting proposition and buy wood .See Mr. Stopple. Phone 627-Y, af.e- 7:30 p. m. FOR RENT Furnished cabins. $2 00 per week. 153 Granite St. Ashland FOR EXCHANGE FOR TRADE 2 yr. past colls partly broke and gentle for dairy cows or heifers. Box 3555. Tribune. TRADE Practically new enamel range for combinaMnn p and wood rarure. Inquire 109 w' Main. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 10 A-, well Im proved; unincumbered; 5 ml. from Medford: 5 A. under cultivation. Will trade for Medford city home. Box 3421. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE !0 acres well im proved, unincumbered for Medford property. Box 3253. Tribune. q A T P pvat FCTnTF CK SALii-Kt-AL Ll. 1 1 L FOR SALE Nice bungalow near Ad- ve n t church; 1 arne lot; elec -.r :c mrue. Frlgldalre and radio all In ' eluded in the barren prire of $1,250. See or pnone Clarence Pierce. Medford. HOUSES POR SALE OR RENT Jackson Couny Building St Loin Assn Phone 195 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SEE Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc., to Buy Your Home. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown 4s White. COOL IN SUMMER AND WARM IN . WINTER I this substantial, well built, con crete block, modern home conslst- 1 lng of living room with fireplace, dining room, bedroom, kitchen and sleeping porch. Home is In excellent condition throughout, on pavement with ail assessments paid In full. very desirable location, nice lawn, shrubs and flowers, close to High and grade school. All for 2.000.00. Terms. CHARLES A. WING AGENCY. INC. 109 E. Main St. Phone 728 3 ACRES, fine soil. 3 room house, graveled road, priced for quick sale o50. 402 E. Main. FOR SALE 3 acres; small house, good soil; M mile out; aisoo.oo. Some terms. H. N. Loflaud, 223 So. Oakdale. BROWN At WHITE can show you Country Homes with every advan tage and attraction, that can be bought at Just about one-half of the cost to present owner. Paved road, river frontage, fine shade, fruit, etc. 104 W. Main St. SPECIAL BUYS Beautiful wooded 40 A., fronting mi. on river. $500.00; $100 00 down. 10.00 monthly. Also beautiful 10 A. Big Butte creek and county road. Ideal flsning, hunting and wood lot; $150.00: 950.00 down, $6.00 monthly. Also furnished cabin on river; rent for season. Millard, Richfield Sta., Shady Cove bridge on Crater Lake highway. BROWN As WHITE can show you Real Estatt Investments that you cannot afford to overlook. These Income properties will return net profits of 10 to 15 per cent on investment. Brown & White. 104 W. Main St. FOR SALE 120 acres, bu2 miles out; 60 farmed, 10 in fruit; buildings, spring, lots of timber; graveled road; tel. and elec. available. Only .$1750; terms. L. G. Pickell, 204 E. Main. BROWN Sz WHITE are selling Improv ed city lots with everything paid up In full, good location, close to schools, for $325. Brown & White. 104 W. Main St. FOR SALE OR TRADE 70 A. im proved and equipped farm near Eu. gene on highway No. 99. Will con sider modern home as part pay ment. Address A. N. Jones (owner) Saginaw, Oregon. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Jersey milk co? $35 cash. Phone 610-J-l. FOR SALE 400 ewes with lambs, and summer range at a bargain. Med ford National Bank. FOR SALE 3 milk cows, $30.00 and $35.00. Fresh this fall. Keller, Jack sonville, Sterling. FOR SALE 15 young cows and heif ers; 6 fresh; $40 each. Watered pasture for rent. B. M. Heath, 695 Terrace, Ashland. FOR SALE 2900-lb. team and other farm equipment. Box 3424, Tribune. FOR SALE Ewes and lambs. Holl fleld. Old Stage road. FOR SALE POULTRY AND EGGS 6-WEEKS roosters, 10c each. Hun gate's, v; miit west Talent school. FOR SALE -951-R. - Colored fryers. Phone FOR SALE Turkey eggs. 10c each First house on Oak Grove road Fred C. Sander. 300 PULLET3. Frank Howell. Lozier Lane. FOR SALE DOGS PETS TRI-COLORED terriers. Bargain, or will trade. Box 3518. Tribune. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1931 CHEV. Coupe: air-wheel tires, many extras. Bargain price $335.00 Pierce-Allen Motor Co. USED CARS AND TRUCKS '32 Nash Sedan. '31 Chev. 4-paas Roadster. '30 Ford Coupe. '34 Willys 77 Sedan. '34 Chev. Pickup. "32 International Truck. '31 Ford Truck. '30 Dodge Truck. '29 Chev. Truck. Long ant! short wheelbsses. Dun! and slneie rear wheels. Many older models to choose from. Priced right. WALTER W. ABBEY. INC. 123 So. Riverside. Phone 303. REDUCED PRICE8V GOOD USED CARS 30-Day Written Guarantee. 1935 Ford V-8 Sedan; General Jum bo tires. 1934 Studebaker Sedan; like new; radio and extras. 1934 Plymouth Sedan. 1932 Chevrolet Sedan. 21931 Chevrolet coupes. 1934 Chrviler Sport Coupe. 1929 Cadillac Sedan. 1929 Chrysler "5 Spec. Coupe LaSalle Conv. Coupe. 1929 Chev. Sedan. Also a number of other real buys to chose from. Open Evening. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC 38 N. Riverside. Phone 18. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PROSPECTORS The California Gold recovery unit screens and washes three psns per minute wet or dry. Stamp brings folders. 1212 West 2nd, Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SALE OR TRADE 12 ft. boat. 222 West Jackson. GOOSEBERRIES 15c per gallon, you pick them. Hhubard 2c per lb. Pie Cherries 5c per lb, Biankenshlp. Central Point. EVERYTHING you need for fishing and hunting. Good quality. Imw price No foolln". 317 North River side. FOR SALE Player piano, electric range, davenport. 9 Louis St. FOR SALE Used orchard ladders, fums. nation orchard cultivator and FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EXCELLENT placer claim for sale reasonable. Box 3521, Tribune. FOR SALE Small kitchen trailer, d tube radio. Box 3495. Tribune. FOR SALE One-spot flea powder for your dog. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Fordson tractor with power take-off; good condition; cheap: "i mile west of Phoenix on Houston road. G. E. Carpenter, FOR SALE Used sacks. Across street from Montgomery Ward's. FOR SALE Baled grain hay. Also milk cows, fresh. Phone 523-J-4-Otto Nledermeyer. FOR SAliE Raspberries. S. H. Blood, Pitt View Ave., Central Point. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Mowers, plows, harrows, discs, manure spreaders, wagons, etc., etc. Rebuilt and guaranteed in first-class condi tion at bargain prices. SPECIAL John Deere double cylinder hay loader, practically new CHEAP. One of the greatest labor savers there Is. THE REBUILT IMPLEMENT SHOP 39 SOUTH GRAPE ST. WILL TRADE ANYTHING. FOR SALE Cherries. Chas. Hofbeck, Phoenix-Jacksonville road. JUNE CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL PIANOS Big discounts balance of month. Small down payment; easy terms. Summer term piano lessons Free. Extra libera allowance on your old piano. Two high grade Grands at close out prices. Severn, good used pianos. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE Nice cherries at Mlnear Orchard, opposite Rogue River Academy. 3 mites east of Jackson ville. Ray Ouches. FOR SALE Clean fruit Jars, quire Blue Front Pool Hall. In- FOR SALE First-class baled hay. C. R. Natwlck, Eagle Point, Rt. 3. Tel. a-p-14. FOR SALE Porcelain tee box, in good condition. Price reasonable. Phone 839-J. FOR SALE Dairy fly sprays. 90c per gallon up. Monarch Seed and Feed Co. FOR SALE Oat and vetch bay. TV. 7-P-U. FOR 3ALE Berry cupa fruit baskets and orates of all Kinds Monarch Seed Se Feed Co. 20,000 sacks on hand. No. l's and 2's. See us before you buy. Med ford Bargain House. FOR SALE Household fly spray in bulk. Bring your containers. Prices right. Monarch Seed and Feed Co FOR SALE Hay and stock salt Mon arch Seed As Feed Co. SPECIAL River loam. 3 yds $2.00 Fertili7er and garden plowing Washed sand, rock, plaster sand Bateman's 1634-V or 0I2-J, FOR SALE 250-gallon Hardie Jt spray rig. com pie tt hose guns etc 2 inch centrifugal pump Wanted deep well outfit Inquire D. M Lowes place. Valleyvlew. MISCELLANEOUS DEAD LINE July 1st new auto fi nancial responsibility law. Details of protection yours for the asking Leland Clark. 19 No. Bartlett. Tel. 1496. AROH SUPPORTS made to order will relieve burning and aching feet Consultation free. Arthur D- Hess Phone 1237-W. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Specialized classic and Jazz. 216 E. Main. Mall Tribune Daily ACROSS I. Punctual 7. Partook II. Less difficult 14. Motion of a horns In rearing II. Broad street: abbr. If. Motives 18. Exists 1$. Part of'the mouth Si. Prevaricators t2. Devoured 23. GrnndnoD oi Adam 25. Ifiscfs 10. Smell 27. Held back V.. Commence 11. Roman road 11. Unhappy des tiny 15. Thin metal plate or disk 14. Get 17. Goddens of dlncord It. Crony Br Chief actor 40. Nervous twltchlnf II. Southern Job nn yea Vet Solution of Saturday's Puxzie siuh ip.sMWEiagigjB A H E N A IS C (EjNW RAXAjl! lW HI aH a ijolep a E S Is SlTlRjvMTlRlYl 5 T 41. Teutonic god- 13. dees of heal ing IS. 44. Plural ending 45. Excessively 1 enthusiastic 3 47. Not atiy 3 41. State in dtf- 4 frent terms M. Rubber $ 7 z P P u7 Is If 0 y l M. f !l3r !! 23 il 33 4 34 3S 3 44 H 45 it 47 . ......i. 51 S3 MISCELLANEOUS HAVE YOUR Old Washer repaired I Reasonable prices. Flck's Hardware BUSINESS CHANCES HIOHWAY CAMP Cabin, dwelling, fine garden, nhade, etc.. for $3000 j Will accept some cash and a good j car lor equity. This Is a wonder ful value .md a chance for a good Income. Brown & White, 104 West i Main St. FOR SALE A good paying gas eta- tlon and grocery; 2 pumps and j Frlgldalre. On Pacific hwy close to t Medford. Other interest demand j my attention. $1000 cash will nan- die this, including the property; balance to suit purchaser. Inves- ' tigate this. (Owner) Box 3531, Mail Tribune. FOR SALE la on store, slock, cafe, cabins. Inquire A. S. Cheney. Casey's Camp, Trail, Ore. ACTIVE partner; salary $35.00 per week: half profit: $500 00 required, fully secured. Phone 383-X. PERSONAL MRS. MARTIN Gifted psychic life reader; accurate Bring vour trou bles to me.. 413 N. Ivy St. CLAIRVOYANT P ALM 1ST Truthful advice on business, love, marriage 903 No. Riverside. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts. JACKSON CO. AHSTttAC'l CO. Abstracts of Title and ntle Insurance The only complete Title System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title Rooms 3 and 6. No. 2 North Central Ave., upstairs. COMMERCIAL SPRAYING CALL McGonagle. 258-M. Commercial Spraying. Expert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1HS House cleaning floor waxing ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering Transfer. Transfer. TRUCKING AND STORAGE LOCAL and long distance hauling. Furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable rates Tel. 833. F. E. Samson Co. EDSRa1jSFE R & STORAGE CO -Office .016 No Central phune'318 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ere and movers Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 610. Painting and Pnperhanglng. JOHN H. LOCK, Painter and Deco rator. Fine interior work a spec ialty Competitive prices. Phone 053-R. Res 124 King. M A BLISS Painting and paper hanging I'el 048-W 313 So Grape Money to Lend MONEY IXJ AN ED - $b0 to $300 Tor personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; alar Cars Refinanced Loans clostifl within 30 minutes License No. a 157 See W E Thomas or E J Riley 46 So Central. Piano and Guitar Instruction. FRED ALTON tiAIOHl Teacher of Piano and Steel Guitar Song writ ing service studio. 818 Liber.) Building. Medford Ore. 'nonfl we naui RW? ?OUT 1 riw. DI'W' Cross-Word Puzzle . cone 7. Fun I. Fowls e. Donkey 10. Sun god 11. Literary supsr- vigor IS. Abandon 17. Uttererl 20. Kipedlent 22. Colored miner 24. Gluts 26. American In diana 18. Japanese coin 25. Jurisdiction: Early Bng Hh law 31. Obliterates 32. - Loses power or value: colloq 33. Ascended 14. Genu of the frog 3H. More conceited ?r. Mistaken 15. Bodlen of water 41. Young salmon 4:. Father 4f. Enemy 46. Cry of the erovr 49. Ourselves (1. Symbol for selenium Expression of contempt Drains DOWN Resounded I;erp gorge Itone Kunntan village community Pars Society and Clubs Leslie-Lennox Wedding Event At Valley View VALLEW VIEW. June 32. (Spl.) The J. R. Leslie home was the scene of a lovely wedding last Sunday at 4 :30 when their daughter. Dorothy, became the bride of Keith Lennox. The wedding took place In the yard tinder an archway covered with honey suckle and syrtnga blooms. Before the wedding Harold Fish wing" Barcarole'; Marilyn Nourse sang "I Lova You Truly," then they sang a duet, the Bridal Song. Miss Carol Clark played the wedding march when the little flower girl. Jacque line Donna Lowe, dressed In yellow organdie, led the procession, scatter ing rose petals. She was followed by bridesmaids and bride on the arm of her father, who gave her away. They were met at the altar by the bride groom and b-st man. Frank Billings. Rev. D. E. Nourse used the Impres sive ring service of the Congrega tional church. After the service, while the bride and groom marched back. H tiro Id Flah. Marilyn. Kathleen and Roberta Nourse, Merle Gunter and Robert Nelson sang. The bride was lovely In a floor-length silk organdie dress over satin. Her wedding veil was held In place by orange blossoms. She was the sixth bride to wear the veil. It was made especially for Dr. and Mrs. Sidney L, Gullch's ter by the nuns In China: It was very fine handmndo battenberg lace on net. The bride carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Jean McKee, aunt of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore pink satin and her bouquet was sweet peas and snapdragons. Miss Alice Johnson, the other bridesmaid, wore pale blue or gandy and carried a pastel colored bouquet of sweet peas and anap dragons. Ushers were Jack Leslie, Robert Nelson, Vernon Clark and Merle Gun ter. A reception was held after the wed ding, refreshments being served from a prettily decorated table on the lawn. For her going away gown the bride wore a dark blue suit with white ac cessories. Guests from away were Mr. and Mrs. Fish and Harold Fish, of Gold Hill: Miss Alice Johnson, of Horn brook; Mrs. Kenneth Lansing and daughter, Peggy, of Portland, sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stewart and Miss Sarah Lennox, of Marysvtlle, Cal.. aunts of the bride groom; Mrs. C. C, McKee, Mlsa Jean McKee and Chnrles McKee, grand mother, aunt and uncle of the bride, from San Diego, Cal. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lennox will be at home to their friends in Ashland. These fine young people have been reared In this com munity, both graduates from Ashland high school. Mr, Lennox also was graduated from the Adcock Diesel engineering school In Portland. Best wishes of their friends are extended to them. Mrs. F. W. Walt Will Re Hostess to P. E. O. Chnpter A special meeting of Chnpter AA of P. E. O. will be held Wednesday evening at the homo of Mrs. P. W. Wait, 220 Vancouver, at eight o'clock. for the purpose of hearings reports of the state convention held last week at Salem. Mrs. T. W. Miles and Mlsa Kath erlne Stewart represented Chapter AA as delegates at the convention; Mrs. Lois Young of Chapter AA was Hsslstant song leader of the conven tion and gave several musical and reading numbers on the program, while Mrs. E. A. Moore of the local chapter was re-elected treasurer of the atate chnpter. The convention will be held at Ashland next rear. Outstanding event of the recent convention was an address by Dr. Florence Boehmer, president of Cot- toy college, a Junior college for women owned and operated by the P.EO. Sisterhood. The Sisterhood nlso administers a large educational loan fund, for loaning to young women. Huftlness and Social Hour Enjoyed bv Lodge Olive Rebekah lodge No. 28 held Its regular business meeting Monday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Follow ing the business meeting the social hour was In charge of the visiting k e Often ns with Mrs. Daisy Douglass, chairman. The committee in charge presented the following program: vocal solo, by Mlsa Ethel So we 11, accompanied by Mr. Lewis Parker; rending. An As piring Dishwasher," by Mrs. Daisy Douglass; akit entitled "Fishing," by Mrs. Martha Oall and Mrs. Catherine So well; whistling solo by Mrs. Ruth Goddard. accompanied by Mr. Lewis Parker: vocal duet, "List to the Voice." by Mlsa Edith Sowell and Mrs. Daisy Douglas, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Parker; reading, "Path era Day." by Mrs. Catherine Kel logg; chorus. "A Tribute to Odd Fel lows and Rebekahs," sung by visit ing Rebeknhs. Refreshments were served In the banquet hall by the committee In charge. MlM Helm Myers Expected for Visit j Mlsa Helen Florence Myers, daugh- . ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers ! of Sclo, will arrive in Medford today j for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Laura i M. West. Miss Myers Is returning from a trip to the Ban Diego Fair and Old Mexico, She will enter Oreon State ( college at the opening of the school i yea I CHERRIES D0LPH PHIPPS , miles North on rniter (Jike lllitltway Mrs. D. W. Luke Hostess Members Missionary Group The Women's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church held their annual picnic luncheon Tuesday at the country home of Mrs. D. W. Luke of Orchard Home Drive. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ralph Sweeney and Miss Elizabeth Burr In serving a 12:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon at small tables placed on the porches and lawn. Thirty-eight guests enjoyed the luncheon. At 3:00 o'clock the regular busi ness and program meeting waa held, Mrs. Geo. Oliver, president, presiding. Mrs. B. Iveraon presented the plans n't raising inc uunRCi ior me com- j mg year, una plan met with the hearty approval of the members. Mrs. Walter Frnter Brown, program chairman, presented Mrs. R, 8. Peter son who led the devotional hour, bringing a very helpful message In scripture reading and Interpreting a beautiful prayer hymn. Mrs. Brown gave a comprehensive talk on the present day economic and social problems of Mexico. Mrs. Bancroft, a former member of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyter tan church, but now living near Rogue River, who was a guest of the society, brought a message of vltat Importance to all Christians of the present day religious conditions In Mexico, Mrs. O. J. Gould gave the high lights of missions from the monthly Missionary Magazine "Women and Missions," and Miss Laura Bailey presented the names of the mission aries for whom special prayers were to be offered at this time. Mlsa Bailey told some Interesting facts about them and their work. Next meeting will be Tuesday eve ning, July 18, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Brown. The subject will be Ouatumala. with Mrs. E. Iverson as program chairman. Mesdames Cunningham and Wen dell of North Dakota, who are spend ing the summer at the Luke home. were guests at the luncheon. Members Alpha Delia Class Are Entertntned Mrs. J. F. Davis entertained mem bers of the Alpha Delta class of the Christian church Thursday at nor home. 1113 East Main street. The devotional and business meeting was opened by singing "Blest Be The Tic That Binds;" scripture reading by Mrs. Ruth Hood and prayer- by Mrs. P. C. Latham. The president, Mrs. Helen Curry, presided over the short business period. , Mrs. Davis and group had charge of tho program, which consisted of a reading by Mrs. Cain; vocal num bers by Mrs. Lois Young and daugh ter Joyce; readings by Mrs, Chllas, and Mr. Bnlrd. Ice cream and cake were served to thirty-one members and four visi tors. Rest of the afternoon was spent visiting In the garden. Missionary Noddy Has Meeting Tuesday A social meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, was held at the church Tuesday afternoon, Juno 18th. Mrs. Davis and group had charge of the program, which consisted of a reading by Mrs. Cain; vocal num bers by Mrs. Lola Young and daugh ter, Joyce; readings by Mra. Chllds and Mr. Bnlrd. Ice cream and cake were served to 31 members and four visitors. Rest of the afternoon waa apent tn visiting the garden. Young People In District Rally In This City Friday Sixty-seven young people gathered from Ashland, Grants Pass and Mud ford Friday evening at the First Methodist church In this city for a district Institute booster rally. After a social evening and dinner, followed by an Interesting program, election of sub-district officers was held. The nominating committee was Marvin Burk, Joyce Banish, Delma Jean Jones and Delia Lamb. Joyce Banish waa general chairman In charge of the rally. Election results were: President, Delma Jean Jones of Grants Pass; 3rd vice-president. Ruby Stlrger of Grants Pass; 4th vice-president, Ron ald Jones of Ashland; secretary, Jan ette Trill of Medford: treasurer. James Welch of Grants Pass; firt and second vice presidents of the district cabinet are In the sub-district and wilt hold the same offices on the sub -district cabinet. They are respectively, Joyce Banish and Mar vin Burk. -- M. Ottnmnn Have (iiiesis From Portland Mr. and Mrs. M. Ottoman have as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor ol Portland, who arrived recently for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Taylor 1 Mrs. Ottoman's aister. "KICKER-NICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann's MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS THIS WEEK Paint, all colors, per gallon $1-20 Pipe, New, Used, 'A, Vu 1. 1 w, ltf. 2 inch and 3 inch. Big assortment used Ranges. Used Cots and New Pads, per set $5.00. Split Pulleys, Boxings, Shaft Collars new, used. Used Washing Machines. Largo stock of Hose Canvas, Spray, Suction. BO-inch Saw Mill Saws big reduction. Chains, Peeveys, Cant Hooks. Pumps, Motors, Belting. What the Girl Scouts Are Doing Leave your gum at home but bring your wits and enthusiasm with you is the advice of the Girl Scout camp committee, to all girls who hope this summer to visit Camp Mc Loughltn at Lake o the Woods, which will open for the summer, July 28. Meals, sleep, and exercise of mind, soul and body are the mala Ingredi ents of the camp program, accord ing to tho committee. The exercise, mental and otherwise. Includes dra matics, nature love, athletics, and other things indefinable, such aa watching the clouds drift on a windy day or wnlting hours In a wood to photograph a bird. Water sports are a feature of th camp program also. It la hoped to make every Girl Scout a swimmer this summer. Swimming is super vised under the American Red Cross rules and every precaution la being taken for water-front safety. As ever, the cost of a vacation at Camp McLoughlln la a minimum. There are no luxuries, but every ef fort la being made to insure the girls an Interesting and profitable time. Camp bulletins have been mailed this week and an early registration is urged. Office hours are from 3 to 4 each afternoon except Mondays. Activities of Legion Auxiliary There will be a buslnesa meeting. Monday evening, June 24, In the club rooms of the Eagles hall. Thia la a very Important meeting anl anyone who has been on any com mittee this year should attend. It Is the annual meeting and all chair men muat have their reports tn. Nomination and election of officers will also take place and delegate will be named for the convention at Tho Dalles. Anyone having aprons please turn them tn as soon aa possible. If any member Is til, please phona Mrs. Jacobs, 049-X. Missionary Society ' Una Meeting Tuesday A social meeting of the Women1 Missionary society of the Methodist episcopal cnurcn, south, was held at the church Tuesday afternoon, June 18th. Mrs. K. D. Wood was leader for group in a discussion of women's work In the mission. Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Patterson nnrt Mrs. Taylor. There was an unusually gooci attendance. (Continued from Page One.) operative several years hence. But It Is a mild Initial effort, Similarly there la a general unex pressed ' feeling among congressmen that the labor bill la unconstitu tional. If the aupreme court had not washed away the NRA, the bill would have been forgotten. The court de cision made It necessary to "do some thing for labor," and this waa the only possible handy thing. Do not make the mistake of be lieving that the overwhelming vote for these measures accurately repre sented the real confidence and nope of congress In them. Navy Secretary Swanson wrote a personal letter to his author-admiral. Stirling, nearly a week ago and de cided to tell no one about It. The letter suggested that the admiral should use more diplomacy la writ ing magazine articles than was ex hibited by his latest one, warning Ihjrope against the danger of com munism. A left wing congressman and a rad ical news woman heard about It and decided to smoke the secret out of Mr. Swanson. They bombarded htm -with letters and queries until he fin ally had to admit at a press con ference that the letter had been sent. But he Insisted It waa not a reprimand, only a auggestlon to the admiral. Later, at the same press conference, a sly news man asked Mr. Swanson to comment on the Anglo-German naval agreement. Swanson hotly ex plained : "Why I Just reprimanded Admiral Stirling for commenting about such things no, I mean I suggested oh I' He not only let out the cat but lost the bag as well, and found him self well smothered under It. Ad IVaosXc;, Drive. (LVcxier. C. W. Uoldride, Talent.