MT5DF0T?D MATL TTJTRTTJTE. rEDTORD. OTfF.GON". RTND"T. XTST. 20. 1937
PAGE THREE
Church Interests and Notices 1
Baptist Church
Wolford A. Dtwu, Minister
tucOaj chool 9:45. Mrs. Hugh
ftemlnguin. uperlntndent.
Preaehlnt at n a. m. The Her. Dod
eon. formerly of Grant Paaa will
preach morning and evening. Special
mualc.
8. T. T. U. group at 7 p. m.
Zloa English Lutheran Church.
Fourth at Oakdale.
Sunday achool, 10 a. m. M. Paul
aon. auperlntendent.
Church service, 11 a. m. Rev. W.
H. Eaton haa kindly consented to
deliver the sermon. Hearing Rev.
Eaton la a great pleasure and our
people ahould sot miss thla oppor
tunity. . No further word haa been received
regarding Rev. Smith's arrival to take
charge of the local church, and so
we shall have to carry on as best wc
can a little longer.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
West Main and Laurel St.
. ' Joseph Knotts. minister.
9:45 a. m. ounuay kuvw. n. "
Neumann, auperlntendent.
11 a...m. Morning worship. Ser
mon tbeme, "Neglecting OUts." An
them by the choir. Solo, "Come, Ye
Blessed," by John Prlndle Scott, sung
by. Miss Marguerite Lumsn. Prelude
.poet and Peasant." by F. von Supp';;
offertory. Swing Song, by Sibley O.
pease: Postlude In D. by Ernest H.
Sheppard. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang,
chorister. . Mrs. Doris Condi Lantz,
organist.-
1 p. m. All young people are ln
Tlted to the services of the Epworth
league. , -
8 p. m. Tonight a most Interesting
5. service has been prepared. Come and
enjoy the special music. The officers
' "CfsJh Wesley league wlU be Installed,
'.j"-naator will speak on the theme
'Our AmCS1""1'-" Everybody Invited.
. -S. r
J '. First Freebvterian Church
- Rev. Sherman L. Divine, pastor
: . Morning worship Sunday 11 :00 a.
fan.. with sermon by the pastor on the
I theme: "Choose Lite." Anthem by
(choir. "The Prayer of the. Penitent"
(Fenton), solo, "The Lord's Prayer,"
'.' (Malotte) by. Harvey Field,
i Church school Sunday 9:45 a. m.,
Robert Brewer, auperlntendent. Class
S as tor .all ages. ...
i .Christian Endeavor 1:30 p. m. mld
; week' Bible study. Thursday 7:30 p.
': m. .' . '
i . A Vlarge group of our young people
J will leave for the Fir Point contep
i eibce at Olendale on Wednesday morn
ing . remaining for one week
. Or. and Mrs. Divine returned Friday
f ternoon from ft hurried visit with
, their children and grandchildren at
t TECOm ana oeaitie, nKuiwdwu.
I ; . Church of the Nazarene
'i . Central Avenue at Jackson
!' The Candy evangelistic party today
will conduct the second BundBy .n a
IihIm rtt Avansellstlc services which
" la) continued for a period of turee
.( ejundaya. St the 10.4S morning hour
f ervangeltat Gandy will speak from
I the topic: The Sinner's Lament.
5 ,.:At the 8 -o'clock rally service this
f afternoon the Rev. Gandy will dls
f: course from the following topic: The
( Hire Gardens of God.
j. At the evening 7:4i popular evan-
gellatte hour the topic from which
i the evangelist wlU be heard Is the
I Fower of God. He will draw a picture
called "The End of the Oregon Trail."
The apeclal alnglng of Mrs. Elmer
?: Candy will be featured throughout
t the services of the day, as well as ln
r etrumental music by their two daugh
f ters. Esther and Pamona. .
I At 9:44 a. m. the Sunday school
I will gather for Bible study Follow-.
In a brief Bible study period Mrs.
f Gandy will speak to the school. This
will be of special Interest to all.
t Toung people's meeting at 6:43
k p. nv. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad. president,
j The evangelistic party will be heard
l. during thla hour In a special festure
program.
Junior meeting at 0:45 In the An
fr" net building, under direction of Mrs.
Fred M. Weatherford.
We offer a warm welcome to
atrangera to share with ua this serv-
icea of the day and throughout the
week.
First Christian Church .
James M. Hamilton, pastor. Effle
Herbert Kurtz, choir director Mabel
films, pianist. Ralph L. Cook, church
school superintendent.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Commun
ity Men's Bible class in the court
house at the same hour.
Morning church worship at 11 o'
clock. The anthem by the church
choir will be, "Let the Heavens Re
joice." by Wooler. The sermon by the
pastor Is entitled. "Loyalty that
Count."
There will be a reception :n our
church parlors Sunday nlKht begln-
nlrg at 5:30 o'clock for the mumpers
of the two young people mlaMon
ary societies and the two young peo
ple'a C. E. societies. Refreshments will
be served for the members of these
four groups and they will have op
portunity of meeting and talking with
Dr. and Mrs. C C Drummond re
turned missionaries from India, who
have come to Medford to make their
home. The reception will be followed
by promotional exercises in the main
auditorium of the church. The gpn
eral public ii invited to attend the
promotional service.
Sunday evening service at 8 o'clock
with the prelude. "Vespers" by bo
pan. Anthem. "Nocturne" by Ourlitt.
Dr. C. C- Drummond. missionary from
todls. will be the speaker of the ere
nlng. Regular monthly meeting of the
workers conference of the Sunday
school officers and teachers w:lt be
held in the church parlors Monday
night at 7:45 o'clock. Mr. Hanby will
spak on "Tie Tachr from the Pu
pil's point of View."
Executive committee of the Voung
People' circle will meet at the home
of Mis Msrjorle omtcry on Wednes
day ntht at 7:30 o'clock. All officers
nd jrroup leaders are ro,jestd to
he presn. Grace Herman.vn'- group
wiil be in charge.
The final suasion of the vacation
church school will be he.d tn the
cJurrh on Sunday night, June 27
beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
Hev. U liuii(i, urt-rvun(rllst unti
Mrs. Flmer Oandy, mezzo-soprjno
singer of the Gandy Evangelistic party
now being heard by rapacity crowd!
at the Church of the Nazarene. Cen
tral are., at Jackson.. Mn. Gandy
will he heard at the three appoint
ments of the party today. 10 M.S. 3:uo
and 1:45 p.m. The series continue
each ivenlnp this week.
St. Mark's Episcopal
, E. S. Bart lam. Rector
Morning prayer, 8:00 a.m.
On account of church picnic at
Ltthlt park, Ashland, there will be
no 11:00 service nor church sen. ol
today
Phoenix Church of Christ,
Bible achool. 9:43 a. m.
Morning worship hour 11 to 12.
Solo by Mrs. Karjorle Pierce. Ser
mon subject "Shining for Christ,"
by John Frees.
C. E. it 7 p. m,
Preaching service at 8:15 by M.
Brownrlgg.
Apostolic Faith.
43 North Front St.
Devotional and praise service, 10:30
Sunday morning.
Sabbath school at 0 o'clock a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7 :30 p. m..
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings at 7:45.
The 17-ptece orchestra leads the
congregational singing and renders a
sacred musical program at the Sun
day evening service.
You are cordially Invited to attond
these meetings. A collection Is never
token.
Main Street M. E. Church. South
B. L. Shipman. Minister
The pastor will preach at both the
morning and evening services. The
sermon subject for the 11:00 o'clock
hour will be: "The Three-cornered
Key." Mr. Shipman will speak at the j
8:00 o'clock evening service: "The;
Man That Couldn't Take It." Special
musical selections by the choir at j
ench service. Services Inst only one
hour.
'Sunday school starts promptly at
9:45. The Epworth League at 7:00 in
the evening under the leadership of
Mrs. Albright. . . .'
Meetings At Eagle Point To Continue
Another Week
. The special evangelistic meetings
being conducted by Rev. and Mrs.
D. E. Millard will continue another
week In the Community Christian
church. It Is expected that the
meetings will come to a close with
the 8 o'clock service on Sunday
June 37. In spite of two weeks of
rain.' large audiences have been at
tending and are enjoying the splen
did musical programs and sermons.
The Sunday services are held at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Apostolic Faith
42 N. Front Street
Sabbath school Sunday morning ut
9 o'clock.
Devotional and praise service at
10:30 a.m.
A live evangelistic meeting 7 30
p.m. Special musical program at
the beginning of the evening service.
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday eve
nings at 7:45. The new Hammond
electric organ, combined with the or
chestra, leads the song service. - If
you ere a lover of good music and
tinging you will enjoy these meetings.
You are cordially invited.
St.. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
. East Mnln and Portland avenue
Harry H. Young, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Kermlt Thlede, superintendent.
No morning worship this morning.
Evening service thla evening at
8:00 o'clock. Theme: "God Answers
Prayer." ,
Sunday school teachers will meet
Monday evening at 8:00 in the home
of Walter Thlede In Eagle Point.
The Adult Bible History class
meets Wednesday evening - at 8:00
o'clock.
Visitors are always welcome.
Ftrt Church of Christ, scientist,
Autnorid brsnch of the Mother
church. The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject Tor Sunday, June
30 "la the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
Wednesday evening church meet
ing. Including testimonial of Cnt la
tum Science healing, at 8 o'clock.
The reeding room, which -is located
at 401- lb tlw Medford building, is
open daily from 7 a.m. to 8 pm.
The librarian Is in attendance from
10 to 4. at which time the Bible and
all Christian Science literature may
be rend, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially Invited to
aUrnrt the services and visit the read
ing room.
Advent Christian Church
i Not Seventh Dy)
ttrt Jackson at Welch
Btble school at 0:45. Prea-hlnkt :
11 a n and 8 p m.
I Mrs Ella B. Patton of California I
I will pfk at the 11 o'clock service I
I and ivrlng a message on Sunday j
( schoo: p-ork. Mrs. Patton is Pacilic I
I coast president of the Advent C3rla- i
1 tlan K.jndity School Union.
' It will b wU worth your wbllt '
1 b st this ervr !
I The evening address will be by tne
' undersigned.
On Monday night. June 91. Pastor
Go E. Cooprlder. of Oakkind. Cant..
j will -peak at 8 p.m. Brother Coop
rtdr Is an outstanding exponent f.f
t -e word of C'J. north traveling
: many utiles to hear, don't miss tats
' treat. Everybody welcome. Come.
worship the Lord tn the beauty of
! holln-se
I Irvm Duprsy, acting pis'or.
Medford Company of JptaovalTs
WltneM.
" Tho Med ford Company of Jehovah
Wit news mts every Wednesday at
7:30 pjn. and every Saturday after
noon at 1:30 at 737 South Cemral
avenue. AU Interested tn Watch
Tower Bible study ar welcome.
Phoenix Presbyterian Church
E. F. McFarland, Pastor
Btble school opens promptly at 10
o'clock. Lester Newbry. superinten
dent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of sermon: "The Three Bs of tne
Word t.f God."
Toung People's church nour. A mis
sionary service lead by Mary Jean
Barnes from seven to eight o'clock.
Vacation Bible school and chil
dren's day exercises will be held at
8 o'clock In the evening.
Midweek prayer service at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday evening. Public is
cordially invited to all services.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Corner East Jackson and Bessie
street. Rev. C. Edwtn Cox, pastor.
Residence 45 South Modoc avenue.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Children's
music and songs.
' Preaching service 11 a. m. Sermon
by the pastor,
Y.P.S. 6:45.
Evening, 7:30, we will have a guest
speaker whom some have heard be
fore on a very Important topic, "The
Gospel Concerning the Jew. or the
Glorious Hope of Israeal ." Please
do not fall to come for thla meeting
and the message. This Is the little
church with a big welcome.
Mid-week prayer and praise serv
ice Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
The falvatlon Army
?S6 North Bartlett Street
Captain and Mrs. a. R. Durham,
commanding officers: Ben H. Meyer,
Sunday school superintendent.
11 a.m., morning worship. Captain
Durhitm will speak from the sub
ject "Self Improvement" which is
the second of a series of addresses on
"The Christian Soldier."
2 p.m., Sunday school.
A new contest is being launched In
oil deportments today. The contest
will he in the nature of a round-the-world
flight, following the coun-e
taken by Amelia Earbart Putnam. We
invite you to attend.
; 3:15 p.m. Young People's legion
meeting at the Girls Community
club, led by Irene Walker and NeMi
Mann, all young people invited.
7:30 p.m open air meeting at Muln
and Central.
8 p.m.. Salvation meeting, subjsct:
Aii miners new."
Tuesday evening, Bible study ctass
open to all.
SERIOUS ART BEGUN
BY IDLE WHITTLING
DDLUTH. Minn. (UP) Time
hung heavily on Harris V. Johnson's
hands during the depression, so like
many another young man he tooK
to. whittling.
His whittling, however, was not
the stove-sldo variety.
He sharpened his Jackknlfe. plelted
up some pieces of wood nnd started
to carve models of fishermen he
knew, miniature nxes and two-man
saws, and plaques.
Johnson says he learned something
during those "Idle" moments.
"I started out Just for fun." he
said. "Now I have become so Inter
ested that I'm planning to try some
more pretentious things."
His hobby baa led him to the
more serious side of the arts, and
now he plans to carve wooden fig
ure from life.
Advisory Aide Named
PORTLAND. June 10. (AP) Dr.
Malcolm Campbell, professor of psy
chology at New York university, will
act 'as advisory psychology, for the
Oregon child welfare commission this
summer, Edgar Freed, chairman, an
nounced.
Judce AsMgncd
SALEM. June 19. (AP) ChlM
Justice Henry J. Bean of the state
supreme court assigned Circuit Judge
Arthur D. Hay of Lake county to
go to Klamath county to try the
case of the state against J. E. Win
dle Seek New Venire
ALTURAS. CaU June 19. (AP)
Sheriff's deputies, hunting 75 citi
zens for a new Jury panel in the
trial of Harry French, 30, for the
slaying of Claude L. McCrackcn, 4.
newspaper editor, combed remote
mountain districts of Modoc county
today.
Wool Trade Plow
BOSTON. June 10.--( AP-U8DA)
Trade In wool was not as active
this wek as during the previous
week hut prices were incline firmer
on fleece and mostly steady on
western grown wools.
Fear For Matron
8TAYTON, June 19. (AP) Fear
was fplt here today for the life ot
Mrs. Mlnole Misslr, who disappear
ed from her home early thla morn
ing. On the ban! of the mill race
from North Bantlam river searchers
found her coat.J overshoe and
flanhllght. She was believed to be
cld only In pn femas.
Help Yourself
Let us ihow yov how simple it b to
get money QUICKLY hea you
need it for tmctpntatt to py
bill reduce tivullmenr psymeau
or for any other pnpoie.
Ve wiU advance cash on your car.
or on your lignsmrc and security.
Our excellent money service facil
ities are YOURS. Help younelf to
them. Call, write or phone.
Ore. k Wash. Mtge Co.
W. E. Thomas Manager
45 . Central Phone I3
wed To Portland Man
Irnrr mnnm
I! II II II .1 ILIHIFiHSl
li II II MM.. ..'I II B8
1 iff
fft ,.:V ' -t
U :Ii 'A
Mrs, Nor inn n C. Hampton. Jr.. w
Murk's rplM-niiiil clnirch uns nnmiiR
0CIETY
and Clubs
(continued from page two)
Miss Davis Bride
Of Local Minister
At Church Service
Miss Myrtle Davis, daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Davis, and Rev.
Robert Mullen, were united in mar
ringe June 14 at the church of God,
of which Rev-. Mullm Is pnstor.
Rev. D. M. Clemens rend the serv
ice in the presence of eighty friends
and relatives of the couple.
Miss Aurcta Clemens played "I
Love You Truly" at the piano and
then accompanied Mrs. Bessie Davis
ns she sung "O! Promise Me. Mtss
Clemens plnycd the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin for entrance of the
wedding party.
Leading the party was Opal War
ren, flower girl. In a frilled frock
of pink nnd blue, who scnttered row
petals to the nliar. She was followed
by the brldesmnlds, Miss Deletta
Davis nnd Miss Myrna Mullen, wear
ing pink and blue organdie and car
rying sweet peas, wreaths of the
flowers encircling their heads.
Ushers were Thomas Shaekleford
and Duvnrd Porter.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, Clifford Davis, who gave
her in marriage. She was gowned in
ivory satin and a veil, gathering
around her hend with pink rose
buds. She carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds.
The pink and whIU flowers dec
orating the church formed a wed
ding hell above the bride and groom
as they took their vows.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed, guests beinn mem
bers of the Immediate fnmiltes and
clow friends.
The bride is a graduate of Med
ford hleh school. Rev. Mullen l
formerly of Kansas City. Mo., com
ing to Medford about a year ago
The couple' will make their home
here.
Lodge Initiates
Friday Evening
Mm Everett Bawllngs and Mrs.
Robert Kent were new members ini
tiated nt the Frid'iy evening session
of Pocahontas lot.ee. Featuring the
evening was the exemplification of
degree work.
Pas, chiefs are to preside at next
Friday's mctlng. when birthdays
will be observed and the attendance
award dlstgnntcd. Cards are to follow
the business session.
A picnic is being planned for
Bundbv. June 37. at the summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A bb.it t,
Ouesu will be members and their
famlll'-s.
a Pleasant stop
UTei on tht Trip tq
ttatl Krancl.co troll
(lie llrlilges llurlnj
ln)ll(lt!
HOTEL
WOODLAND
WOODLAND, CALIF.
Sea, fireproof fiulldlni
on V a MUhmj U9-H
80 ROOMS
8U BATHS
RATES FROM $200
nurLfc SHOP KOOM
BRKVICb TAVERN
OFFICIAL AAA
F0TEL
n.niM in mvrnR
COOL IN SXMMfcR
Date H. Chambers. Pmprleloi
(Photo by Blanche LcClore)
hoe ninrrliiRr lust Siitunliiy nt St.
prnintucnt Jump cil lint; nf Ilie city..
Mothers Plan
I'lnilc .Monday
Membern of the DeMolay Mother's
club will gather for a picnic Monday
at th- L. D. Jones cabin on Rokuc
river. .
Members are to meet at the city
park opposite the Presbyterlun church
at 1C30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Those attending will bring a covered -
dish, sandwiches and service. Mem
bers having cars aro requested to
provide tninsporlntlon If possible
M mothers of DeMolay members
are. extended an invitation and mem
bers are to bring guests. Directions
and further Information may be nnd
by cauing 1438.
"Instructor In Mnnej
SEATTLE. June 10.-fp; The Se
attle chamber of .commerce announc
ed today that Fred Oaler. .nstructor
in money and banking at Mount An
gel College. Ore., will be nn assistant
'n the chamber's membership nnd fin
ance department. Oaler la a former
University of Washington track squad
captain.
UrlllM, Actor 111
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.. June 19. iVp)
Colin. Cllve, British actor of tho
s.r.ge and screen, was in a hospital
today, seriously 111 with a lung ail
ment, Dr. Frederick Berpstrom, suld,
lilt HyTraln
PORTLAND. June 19. (p fleorge
Toglch. 50, Portland, woa killed lu-
stnhtly yesterday when he stepped
in front of a northbound passenger
train. Cleore Lnbtck, who was with
Toglch, said the latter walked into
the center of the track from narrow
path beside tho roidbod
IjiH Mites For .Connery
LYNN. Mass., June- 19. U. 6. Rep
resentative William P. Conuery, Jr.,
described by . president. Roosevelt aa
the "champion of the underprivileg
ed" waa burled today, with fu'l mili
tary r.tes, In St. Mary's cemetery.
IMpfauny Changed
PORTLAND. June 19. (API The
state highway commission" promised
the re-routing of the East Side Pa
cific highway through Albany, to
avoid the main buslnc.vi section, nnd
a new overcrosBlng to replace the
present hazardous rallrond crossing,
following it session here Friday.
Hmall Nhfp Safe
ASTORIA. June 10. (AP) Three
small vessels, for whose safety fennt
were felt yesterday were s.ifc today,
two of them battered and disabled
by tbe rough weather prevailing
during the past two days.
ATTEHTOU
Cherry Growers
Oh account of danger from loss by wind
and rains we plan to start receiving
Royal Anne cherries the last of this
week at our Fir Street warehouse.
WE HAVE A CASH OFFER
OH THESE
American Fruitgrowers, Inc
Call at Sales Office End of
North Central. Phone 1265
TO
MOISTURE TRIED
IN ARID REGION
MINNEAPOLIS (WMA rirve type
of farm plow, designed to dam i:p
moisture and preserve it agalnrt
summer drouth in the dry nortn
west, has been devised. The machine
is known as a five-row damming
llrter.
Development of equipment to meet
t-e requirements of the parched
plains centers largely about the plans
and .inctlcea of C. T. Peacock or
Arrlbi Colo., an alert, progressive
wheat farmer whose outstand.i.g
su?ces In farming the semt-arld le
gions has brought him widespread
recocnltlon.
He explained that during the
last seven or eight years he has used
equipment of his own design and
construction and has been success
ful tn producing wheat (winter
wheat i crops tn the drier ye.ua
when the farming operations of otr.er
farmoif in the same area, using o.-d-Jnnry
farming prsctlces, resulted In
totnl (allure.
The method of summer fallowing
employed by Peacock Is described as
"controlled summer-fallow" in that
it is Hummcr-f nllowlng with scvernl
definite. well-pUinned objects in
mind.
"Early tillage." he said, "plays an
lmpovtunt part. The proper method
of tillage, the control and uniform
dlstrirutlon of moisture, control ol
wind roston. and the eradication of
motsMre-Mctillng weeds aro all high
ly important.
"Finally, the clod mulch must oe
retained throughout the fallow
season."
Peacock begins working his fallow
fields )ust as early as possible, throw
ing up dams to retain early spring
moisture, reworking hut fields omy
when necessary to destroy weed and
volunteer growth.
The new damming lister Is equip
ped w.th a series of five shovels, or
chlsel-s which open up narrow
trrml.es from 8 to 10 or 13 Inches
deep spaced 30 Inches apart.
These trenches placo ' the subs-ill I
In Ideal condition to take In the
moisture rapidly and thereby prevent
runoff. The moisture Is absorbed m
the deeper subsoils.
Each of the five damming attocn
mentn on the- plow Is mounted se
curely at the rear ot the lister nnd
Is made up of three double blades,
mounted on a revolving spider. These
blades follow (he trenches made ny
the shovels, heaping up the soil to
form a mound or dnm aa the llsrer
moves forward.
Whtn the dam reaches the height
determined by previous setting, Uie
float rises, tripping the spider, which
revolves to put the next pair of
blndcn to work forming the noxt
dim.
In this manner, a dam la plnced
across the iurro to pocket the mois
ture ft om heavy rains, preventing
runoff at the surface.
Use Mail Tribune want ads.
lh null BlvrrlIf.
BECK'S COMPLETE
E
Adding one more to the valley's
last growing list of fine homes. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Beck's new American-Colonial
residence on the. Old
Stage road was opened for the In
spvvtlon of friends last week.
With the opening of the solid oak
front door the guests were Impressed
by the harmonloua and beautiful in
terior which la the result of careful
planning and the use of the finest
materials.
The woodwork Is bleached mnhog
an and all floors are oak The living
worn floor has a black walnut Inlay
which gives It a very unusual ap
pearance. The sun room next to the
living room la arranged so that one
whole side may be opened giving the
effect of a luxurious summer porch.
The walls of the den and break-1
fast, room are finished In knotty pine
with matching chairs and tables.
There la a wrought iron railing on
the stairway leading to the second
floor. The bathroom has yellow and
black tile wnlls and buff and black
tile floor. The medicine chest cover
is a round mirror with a tile feather
fan around it. rowel fixtures are
black and crystal.
The bedroom closets are lined with
Port Orford cedar with a window tn
each one. One bedroom haa a large!
tuggngo compartment. The master
bedroom' has a fireplace, two closets
ar.d a full length mirror. The up-'
stair hardware is opal and chrom
ium and the first floor hardware Is
black and chromium.
Tho kitchen haa tile on all of the
workaurfaces and many bulltlna.
There la a full basement with a laun
dry room, shower and a anwdust burn
ing furnace and air conditioner.
Several oak trees are growing around
the ten room white house Mr. and
Mrs. Beck are planning extensive
landscaping of the grounds.
House plants wll d0 better next
winter If set out of doors during
the u miner months.
Celebrate July 3, 4 & 5
with Del Norte County in
CRESCENT CITY
$200 in Cash Prizes for Children
PARADE . RACES
BIG LOG SAWING CONTEST
$25 AND A NEW SAW AS PRIZES
Baseball
FIREWORKS
Brilliant Display 8 :30 pm
on beaoh in front of city
U. S. Destroyer Dallas
Will Visit the Harbor and Participate in Celebration
30 ROUNDS OF BOXING NIGHT : Of JULY 3rd
Special Remedy For All j
AILMENTS OF THE STOMACH
Iilreit rrom China. A real remedy that will lite yon
ponlllve reanlta. No nerd to endure conntleaa aufrertnf
from thene allmrnta. .Many tlmra It will aan you an
operation. Thll remedv contain no harmful dru Of
. piilaon. 8afe aa the food you ar.
HERBS WILL GIVE YOU RELIEF
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Tried and leafed over Ihmmanda of veara Chlneaa herbs will li you
relief no matter what jou are nfrllrtrri with you owe It to youraelf
to uae thla opportunity to regain your health. Chan'a herb have ro
atored health to thouaanda or people hy not you? Do you hay rial,
Cnnnllpntlnn. Ktiiinnrh Troiihle, HheiimntlMn, Hay Fever. Proatate
Trou hlr. Hirers, Children's lied Wetting, nail stones, Hun Down on
dlllnn. Sinus Trouble. Asthma. Influenza, Female Trouble, Pile
Chronic Conih, Hlth Blood Pressure. Arthrltlr, Colitis, Nervousness,
Appendicitis. Tonsllltls, F.czcm. Heart. Liver, Bladder, Kidneys. Langs.
Blood, Lrlnary Disorders. Free consultation.
CHAN Ct CHAN
0n 10 A.M. to 8 P. SI.
open Tues. and Thurs.
10 A. M. to 13 M.
I ABUT TO IVIiyTHINOkU
HOTEL
mm.
New k eVeaf, beeotllwlre rMsliee) feoeu, ok eeiaeael
lee betk and semen, locate) en Sat Frswctate's reaeaaa
Power) Stoeet opposite Unioo Square Ifaataereat ' Caste
Shop Cocktail Rosa Clraaltle let Water.
IUO.t.00
list . 1.00
OAIAOI ItlVICI Af IHTIANCI
Owl 1.1 AT OTAMILL ITtin 1AM flANOKO
HAtVIT M fOr.MAMAOINOl.OWNII
'MEET ME
4 SHINGLE MILLS
UPSTATE CLOSE
PORTLAND. Juna 10. P) Oper
ators of four Portland shingle mills
closed their plants today and said
they would keep them ldl until th
Shingle Weavers.' Union withdrew a
demand for a wage Increase of four
cenUt a square.
The closed plants are the AJblna,
Mon grain, Portland and East St.
John's shingle companies.
W. M. Cos ot the Alblna plant said
the wage demands violated an agree
ment signed April 1, granting an In
crease of three cents a square, and
that the union had been infromed
the plant could not pay higher wage
and remain In operation.
Honor Portland Artist
PORTLAND. June 19. (AP) Ed
ward B. Rowan, superintendent of
the division of painting and sculp
ture of the treasury department,
awarded a commission tor painting
the murala in the new poatofttea
building at Newberg to Rockwell W.
Carey. Portland artist, whose pre
liminary sketches were approved fol
lowing a recent contest.
Recent experimental work haa
shown that summer decrease In egg
Hire is due mainly to high tem
peratures. SCANDINAVIAN
PICNIC
Helman's Park
ASHLAND
JUNE 27,11A.M.
Klamath va. Crescent City
2 GAMES
3 DANCES
July 3, 4, 5
Men 76c Ladiei 26c
at famous Facifio Pavilion
CHINESF. ,.
MKIIICISB CO.
Sat. tlU P.M.
gun. 10 A.M. to 1
H lid MANCIKff
- U0.LM IIHOU
. MO . 4.0 MUM
AT THE MANX"