Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1938)
I MEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. .TUNE 19. 1933 PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs ERVices INDIANWARS.100 By Olara Mary Davis mciiuiicii (Continued from page tour) Ashland Chapter Fetes Med ford D.A.R. Members In celebration of Flag Day. Mt. Ashland chapter was hostess to Med ford D.A.R. members, Priday. at an unusually Interesting Joint meeting which closed the activities of the or ganization for the summer. About 60 women attended. Mrs. J. W. Mc Coy, Ashland, newly elected regent, presided. Mrs. Gordon MacCracken, honorary state regent, Mrs. B. J. Harding, past state regent, snd Mrs. R. M. Evans, of Washington, D. C, were guests of honor at the delicious picnic lunch eon originally planned for Uthta park but, due to the Inclement weather, served In the Ashland Civic Club house. The table was decorated with a profusion of lovely flowers and set with gay pottery dishes. Immediately following the lunch eon, Mrs. Evans, a member of Crater Lake chapter and the official delegate to the 47th Continental" Congress, D.A.R., held In the national capital city last April, gave a comprehensive report on that meeting. Mrs, Evans particularly emphasized the never ceasing efforts of the society to pre serve and maintain our traditional democratic form of government, called attention to the successful D.A.R. program for the Inspiration and pa triotic education of our youth, and urged the members of both chapters to obtain copies of and to pass on the many splendid addresses given at the congress by speakers of na tional and International Importance. In grateful acknowledgement of the loyal service rendered by the honor ary state regent, Mt. Ashland chapter presented a gift box of beautiful sta tionery to Mrs, Gordon MacCracken; and Mrs, Louis Dodge, retiring regent of the chapter, received a handsome stiver dish. Both made gracious speeches of acceptance. Mrs. Dodge was further honored when all members adjourned to Llthla Park where a tree was planted snd dedicated to her. More rare and costly than -any memorial previously planted, this tree Is a tiny, delicate exotic imported from China. Mrs. MacCracken explained that It was named "Davidla" for a French mis sionary but Is also called the "Dove" tree, because the blossoms resemble flying doves and for that reason It Is also called the "Peace" tree. One other tree of this species grows in Oregon on the state house grounds In Salem. Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, regent of Crater Lake chapter, ably expressed the thanks of the Medford members for one of the most enjoyable occa sions of the entire D.A.R. season. Net and Tulle Materials Used In Summer Fashions By Audrey Ames United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS (UP) Short informal dresses of net and tulle, printed or plain, not only have the advantage of being cool and correct but they are among the most flattering of the summer's dress suggestions. Add to these recommendations the fact that . most of the nets do not wrinkle; that a change of slip color will trans form the dress, and that the light material takes up less room in a trunk or suitcase than any other fabric. A purpllsh-blue tulle makes the almost knee-length Informal dress In Luclen Lelong's mid-season collection. The sleeves are set In with only slight fullness and extend to Just below the elbows a length being featured In many of the new summer and early fall creations. A charming black coarse silk net dress and jacket is made by Patou for all sorts of Informal occasions. The dress skirt Is accordion pleated and attached to a bodice whose tiny vertical tucks simulate accordion pleats. A short loose jacket is of matching block net so that the dress belt of embroidered ribbon shows through. To complete the outfit Patou suggests a broad-brimmed black straw hat worn off-the-faoe and banded with the same embroi dered ribbon that Is used on the dress. Malnbocher la one of the biggest exploiters of the short net dress. He makes a youthful afternoon dress of talnbow-strlped black fine uet. From "V very tight waist come a. bouffant short skirt topped by an exceedingly blousy blouse. A sash-belt is of the same net. Sleeves are elbow length. Another of the refreshing after noon dresses is of fine black net with an all -over printed design of large white polka-dots. Again featuring the full blouse and skirt, the dress this time has a grosgr&ln rltsSon belt em broidered with dashes of red. The tulle or net Jacket tdetl for Informal summer wear la most often made In black whether It be coarse or fine net. silk or cotton. Maln bocher uses silk net In black for a long Jacket (a short coat) which is double breasted and fastens with six black bone buttons. Patch pock ets are set low on esch side of the front. Building Bridge Club Luncheon Building Bridge club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. O. Bauman. 1121 East Main street. r.wrt luncheon will be served at 1:30 o'clock after which cards will be enjoyed for the remainder of the afternoon. WELL DRLLING New Modern Equipment ROBT. BURNS Rl. I. Boi Phone 5 Grant, Pa Ore Calendar Monday 6:30 p. m. Method! 'aunday echco! picnic noma Louie Blttla. Ills South Oakdala avenue. 8:00 p. m. Rnbelcah Lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. Tueada? 10:30 a. m. DeMoley Mother', club picnic, Aahluid park. 1:00 p. m. -Preebyterlan church mlaalonary group, home Mra. D, W. Luke, Orchard Home drive. 1:00 p. m. Mary and Martha cir cle, home Mra. B. J. Palmer, Swren Oak,. 1:30 p. m. Lady Ilka. Elka temple. 2:30 p. m. Altar aoclety, Catholic church, parish hall, South Oakdale avenue. 8:30 p. m. Pythian Slatera dinner, K. P. hall, followed by meeting at . o'clock, Wedneaday 1 :30 p. m. Jet-Together club, home Mra. 8ua&n offord, Buckahot hill. Thursday 3:00 p. m. Golden Link Bible clasa, home Mra. Elmer Wllaon, J Beatty atreet, 8:00 p. m. tarnation club, home Mra. Matilda Dietrich, S3 North Central avenue. Wenonah Club Enjoys Party Nelle Melllne entertained the We. nnnah club at the Redman hall Thursday afternoon for a deasert bridge party. wifth neck. Alloa Lewla. Stella Good and Josephine Knox assisted the hostess. , aix tables of bridge were In play with prizes going to Gladys Rammln and Norma, Martin. Vlaltlne guests were Mra. E. Blnns and Mra. M. Lovell. Lodge- Club- Church Announcements Missionary Group Meets Tuesday Missionary society members are requested to meet at the South Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sunday School Picnic Supper Mr. C. A. Meeker's class of the Methodist Sunday school will have a plcnlo supper on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blttle, 1113 South Oakdale avenue, Monday evening, June 20, 6:30 p. m. All members of the class are to come and bring a friend, a covered dish and own service. Rcbekah Lodge Meets Monday Rebekah lodge will hold a reg ular business and social meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Bessie Dyer Is in charge of the social committee. DeMolay Mothers Club To IMcnlc DeMolay Mother's club will hold a picnic Tuesday In Llthla park In Ashland. For transportation mem bers are to phone Mrs. J. Crawford, 493 -L. Members are to phone Mrs. Carl Bennett at 646 -J to find out what refreshments to bring. The picnic will start at 10:30 o'clock. Missionary Group To Have Picnic Missionary society of the Presby terian church will hold its annual picnic luncheon Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke on Orchard Home Drive. Members are to bring their own service. For transportation members are to call Mrs. Arthur Brewer, phone 44A-J, Mary Martha Circle Meets Mary and Martha circle of First M. E. church will convene for luncheon Tuesdsy at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. J. Palmer at Seven Oaks. Members are to bring their own service. Lady Elks Have Tuesday Party Lady Elks club members will en- Joy a dessert luncheon and card psrty Tuesday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at the Elks temple. St. Anne's To Meet Tuesday St. Anne's Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the parish hall on South Oakdale avenue. It will be a regular ses sion. Pythian Sisters Dinner Tuesday Pythian Sisters will hold a reg ular session Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. p. hall. Prior to the meeting a pot luck supper will be served In the hall at 6:30 o'clock. All members are Invited to attend. Carnation Club Meets Thursday Carnation club will meet Thursday LOOKING FOR CASES? If you are in need o( money to pay what you owe or to make purchase). Inquire about our quick, con venient and friendly CASH LOAN PLAN. Loans on your own signature and security without endorse) re. Repayment terms to suit your eonrenience. Corns In, phone or writs. OREGON FINANCE CO. (Formerly Ore. Wah. Mtf. Co.) IS ?. Central. Urene No. Bt. .Mark's Episcopal I. S. Bartlam, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. , m. Church school. 8:48 a. m. Zlon English Lutheran Church West Fourth street at Oakdale. Werner Jessen, pastor. Worship service, 8:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Our 8:30 a. m. Sunday morning service has been welt attended. This seems to be a better time for the summer months. Today the Lord's Supper will be served during the worship service. The sermon will be "The Power of the Cross." During the service, new members will be received. Central Avenue Church of Christ Central Ave. and Jackson St. Meeting In the Oospel Tabernacle W. E. fltram. minister-evangelist 9:48 a.m. Bible school. 10:45 a.m. Lord's Supper and ser mon "The Image of God" Father's Day sermon. Duet by Euvon Frees and Ruth Hood, "Just for Today.,, 7 p.m. Four Bible study and Christian Endeavor groups. 8 p.m. "The Second Coming of Christ," will be the sermon. The choir will sing, "Unto the Lord." Church of God. T. O. Satterfleld, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Herman Dressier, superintendent, with a good staff of teachers. There Is a clu and a welcome awaiting you. Morning worship at 11 a. m. The pastor will deliver a message in keep ing with Father's Day. We are ex pecting a large attendance. Young people's meeting at 8:4B p.m. Come and enjoy yourself with the young people. Evening service at 7:46 p. m. Mes sage by the pastor. Good congrega tional and special singing the kind you enjoy. Prayer and praise service each Wed nesday evening at 7:48. The ladies' missionary society meets each Thursday. First Christian Church Ninth and Oakdale. James M. Hamilton, pastor Bffie Herbert Kurtz, music director. Mabel C. Sims, Instrumental music. Ralph L. Cook, church school supt. Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Every man's class in the court house. Morning worship 1 1 o'clock, Prelude "Consolation" by Leschetlzky. Offer tory, "Legende" by Skabo. Anthem, "Thine Is the Glory" by Lane. Ser mon, "Responsibility: Individual and Social." The young people's societies and the tdult study group will meet at the church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The Sunday night church service will open at 8 o'clock with a period of hymn singing.' The anthem will be, "Let the Earth Be Joyful" by Nor man. Sermon, "A Man Who Missed Church." All are welcome to the services of the church. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) K. Main and Portland Ave. Harry H. Young, pastor, Sinday school at 10. No morning worship this morning. Evening service at 8 :00. Theme : The Ideals of a Christian" Congrega tion. Confirmation instruction 7:80 p.m. Monday Bible history class Wednesday 8 p.m. Sunday school teachers' meeting Thursday 8 p. m. The Internationa convention of the Missouri Synod of the ' Lutheran church Is in session In St. Louis this week. A mass service Is held In the civic auditorium this afternoon. Dr. J. W. Behnken will address the audl enuce. Part of this service will be broadcast over the Mutual Broadcast ing system with 66 chain stations all over the country. Tune lriV:30 P.S.T. on any Mutual Broadcasting station. Pick's Hardware store has kindly consented to Install a radio in St. Peter's Lutheran church for "this broadcast. Efforts will be made to obtain a good reception- All members of the church and all Interested are cordially Invited to listen In at the church, and Join In the service. at the home of Mrs. Matilda Dietrich. 939 North Central avenue at 8 o'clock In the evening. Golden Link Class Meets The Golden Link Bible class of the First Baptist church will hold their monthly meeting Thursday afternoon 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wilson, 433 Beatty street. Get-Together Club Party Get-Together club will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Susan Of ford on Buckshot hill at 1 :30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Members and friends are Invited to attend For transportation, members are to gather on the library lawn at 1 o'clock. -"!M. W. R. Thomas, Mgr. 117. Phone 1T Medford Company of Jehovah's , Wltnessea. 717 South Central Ava. Bible study Sunday evening at 7:80, Wednesday evening at 7:30 and Sat urday afternoon at 2 :48. All who at Interested In Watch Tower Blbie study are welcome. No collections First Baptist Church Fifth and North Central. Wolford A. Dawes, Pastor. Bible school, 9:46 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon, "Confidence." Special music, B. Y. P. TJ.. 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Ser mon. "The Judgements of God." Song service, special music. Everyone la cordially Invited. The Pilgrim Holiness Church Corner East Jackson and Bessie Sts. Rev. C. Edwin Cox, phone 1A73-H Sunday morning Sunday school 9:46. Preaching service 11:00. Eve ning services Young People's 6:46. Evangelistic service 7:45. The mid-week prsyer and praise meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday eve ning. Cottage prayer meeting 7:46 p. m Friday evening. . A cordial invitation to all who do not attend elsewhere extended. First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Sherman L. Divine, pastor. Manse 37 Ross Court. Tel. 194-J-3. Eva Haselrlgg Marsh, organist and director. , Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, "The Day of Greater Things." Duet, "O Lord Most Holy" fAbt). Catherine Wendt and Jean McAllister. Baritone solo, "The Lord Is Mv Shep herd" (Llddle). Church school assembly, 9:46 a, m. Maynard Putney, Supt. C. E., 7- p. m, A most cordial welcome to all. Thc Salvation Army. 336 North Bartlett St. Adjutant ahd Mrs. O. R. Durham, commanding officers; Lieut. David Luntz, assistant. 11 a. m. Morning Holiness meet ing. 3 p. m. Sunday school. Classes for aU. 3:16 p. m. Young People's Legion meeting at the Girls' Community club. 7:30 p. m. Open air meetinga at Main and Central. 8 p. m. Salvation meeting.' We are privileged today to have with us Major Andrew Loney, who Is known all over the western United States ns "The Irish Orator." Major Luney will speak at all services today and we give you a cordial Invitation to hea hlm at one, or all, of the meetinga Mid-week services on Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday nights at 8 p. m. The First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel streets. Jos eph Knotts. minister.. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. E J. Neumann, superintendent. 11 a. m. This morning the church will be presented with a Christian flag, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. E. Christenson. Sermon theme, "The Temptation of Jesus." Anthem, "0 Lord Most Holy," by Abt; Incidental solo by Olaf Severson, Jr. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang will sing a solo. Pre lude, "Elegy," by Lacey; offertory, "Morning Song." by Mendelssohn; postlude, "Imprompto Rellgloso," by Armstrong. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mra. Doris Condlt Lantz, or ganist. 7:00 p. m. All young people are invited to attend the Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. Tonight the pastor preaches his last sermon of the con ference year. Sermon theme, "Called To Service." Come and enjoy this In formal evangelistic hour. Church of the Nnrarene. Holly at First St. Speaking Sundny morning at the 10:45 hour, Fred M. Weatherford. pastor-evangel 1st, will be heard on "Why I Love the Church." The service will be amply supplemented by organ music, with Mrs. Lilla M. Funicker at the console. Special vocal music accompanying. At the 7:30 evangelistic hour. Miss Helen Wilson will again be pulpit guest and speaker. Her ministry of last Sunday night met with marked favor and a gratifying response, spe cial music. Sunday school service la conducted at 9:45 under leadership of Mrs. Clara Caul kins. Two new classes were or ganized last Sunday with addltlont to others. The Young People's service-at 6:48. under presidency of Mrs. Mattle House. Leaders for the program At this hour will Include Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Marlon Meegan. Dedication of the new church will be held Tuesday at 7:48 p. m., with Dr. R. T. Williams, general superin tendent, delivering the dedicatory sermon. The public la very cordially Invited to attend these services. ORDER YOUR GREEN SLAH& wo Now when delivery is assured 04J75 12 and 16 inch Prompt Delivery Can Now Be Made on FACTORY BLOCKS TimberP Phone 7 Main Street Methodist Church. Dr. Jouett P. Bray, pastor. Church school at 9:45 a. m. R. J. Bills, general superintendent; Mrs. Frank Roberts, Junior department superintendent. A Layman's Day program will be rendered by the laymen of the church at the ll o'clock hour. Epworth league and Fellowahlp clubs meet at 7 p. m. You are cordially Invited to attend these services. Free Methodist Church 337 NO. Tenth St. Sunday school, 9:46 a. m. Sermon, 11 a. m. Junior band, 6:30 p. m. Y.P.MS, service, 6:30 p. m, Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. The Vacation Bible school begins Monday, with experienced teachers, and will continue for two weeks from 9:00 o'clock to 11:30 a. m. We are expecting a large enrollment. Send the children. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. O. B. STAR-KEY, pastor. The Apostolic Faith Devotional and praise service Sun day morning at 10:30. Real live evangelistic service Sun day evening at 7:30. Sabbath school for the young peo ple on Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve ning at 7:46. The Hammond electric organ leads the song service. Sacred program of music by the orchestra on Sunday evening. Special singing at each ser vice. The whole truth presched without fear or favor. Everybody welcome. A collection la never taken. Full Gospel Church Newtown Street, near West Main. Leonard Weston, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. , Evangelistic service, 6 p. m. Rev. Derrick Hillary of Hamilton, Mont., will speak at both services today. Mr. Hillary has enjoyed an exceptional ministry in this country and Is now en route to the closed frontiers of Tibet to make an en trance for the Gospel Into that for bidden land of mystery. In conjunc tion with his message from the Word, Mr. Hillary will tell something of the wonders snd mysteries of the land of his future ministry. Everyone Is urged to attend these services. Phoenix Presbyterian Church, E. F. McFarland, pastor. Bible school, with classes for all, meets at 10 o'clock. Mrs, Mint White, superintendent. . Morning worship Is at 11 o'clock. The subject of sermon, "God's Three fold Gift to Hla Child." Young people's Intermediate society will meet at 7 p. m., under the direc tion of Mrs. Jack Can. The young people's senior society meets at 7 In the Sunday school audi torium, at which time plans will be made for attendance at the summer conference at Fir Point. There will be no evening service. The mid-week prayer service will be held at 4 o'clocg Wednesday after noon In the church parlor.' j Public Is cordially invited to all services. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized 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, 313 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, June 19. "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Wednesday evening church meet ing, including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located In 414 and 415, Medford Center building, is open dally from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. The librarian la In attend ance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all authorized Christian Sctence literature may be read, bor rowed or purchased. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the reading rooms. Horse drawn carriages are atlll to be seen on the streets of Shanghai. They are known as "broker's carte." a name derived from the fact tha; many stock brokers In the city still use the horse and buggy as a means of transportation In traveling from their homes to their offices. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. "Medford'a Oldeat and Plneat" the only Auto Paint "hop jiving Trade A Win Vote, Daily's Auto Painting ! Konth Bartlett BIO LOAD Dellrered In Cltr Company End of North Central Major Loney Of Salvation Army To Speak Today Major Andrew Loney, of The Sal vation Army, known up and down the Pactflo coaat aa "The Irian Orator." la acheduled to appear at the local corpa of the Salvation Army today. Major Loney.. who haa given more than fifty yeara of aervlce In the ranka of the organisation, waa flrat attracted to the Army In Stockton. 1 ' . 1 Major Andrew Loney Calif., at the age of 18. The major says that he was not at first Inter sted in the Army's religion but attended Its meetings , because he usually found plenty of opportun ity to fight, a diversion dear to hia Irish heart, and he appointed him self doorkeeper because as such It was his privilege to throw trouble makers out. The major will spesk at the Army hall at 336 North Bartlett this morning at 11; In the afternoon at 9:00: and evening at 6:00 o'clock. The public Is cordially Invited. Christian Flag To Be Given Church At Service Today Mr. and Mrs. E. Christenson, who celebrated their golden wedding last Wednesday, will present the First Methodist Episcopal church a hand some silk Christian flag this morn ing as a counter-part to the beaut iful silk American flag presented to the church a few years ago by Mr. W. Lyman, deceased. The new flag adds beauty and dignity to the sanctuary, and the pastor and con gregation are more than delighted with the splendid gift. This Sunday happens to mark the end of the fifth year of the pastor ate of Rev. Joseph Knotts. Rev. J R. Saanett, who was pastor when the church was built, is the only other pastor the local church has ever had who served the congrega tion for five years. Rev. Knotts leaves for the annual conference Monday evening. The past year has been good and the reports show sll departments have done well. A totnl of 4.374 trucks and 1,763 automobiles, about 85 percent of which were American made, were Imported by China during 1837, ac cording to Chinese maritime cus toms figures. 4 Phone 543. We'll haul away yout refuse. 'City Sanitary Service. LAWRENCE HUBERT V10LIN1N1 with Rublnnff. George stall, Raymond Paige. Beginners and advanced ntudents accepted. Violin lessom strictly private. Special classes Guitar and Banjo Stndlo Baldwin Piano Shoppe Phone 335 B. Thrifty Says: "Let B. THRIFTY Service help thoae June Bride and Sweet Otrl Oradu atea off to a good atartl" ooo- Nothing too good for the Brtdea and Orada of Te Merrle Month of June! Flneat gowna, lingerie, llnena every I thing la aura of perfection treat , ment when confided to B. THRIFTY. Service, and that aervtoe will actually ! COST LESS than home work! Our Laundry Service Renewa and Protecta All Waahablea Phone ue NOW I No. 818 Tour Maater Laundry AMERICAN LAUNDRY 1M SOITH CENTRAL &M':Mh. AaVBflaaraafsiBHaaVMl OF NAZARENE TO BE DEDICATED AT TUESDAY -NIGHT RITES Medford Church of the Namrene will dedicate their new church, at Holly snd First atreet, at 7:46 p. m. Tuesdsy. Doctor R. T. Williams, general auperlntendent, who will de liver the dedicatory sermon. Is rated one of the most dynamic and mas terful orators of the denomination, and one of the ranking churchmen in Christendom of today. The church of the Nasarene waa organised here April 3, 1922, with a charter membership of 13. Rev. C. M. King was first pastor and served for six years. Under his min istry their old house of worship at the corner of Central and Jackson waa erected. Reverend King did a thorough foundational piece of work for the church. He wns succeeded by Revs. G. O. and Bertha Crow, who served two years, when the church experienced some gains. Rev. J. T. LaRose next served for four years. Under his administration the church reached a membership of 100. The site for the new church was purchased through him. For the past four years Rev, Pred M. Weatherford has been pastor, during which time the membership haa gone considerably over the 300 mark, and the new $40,000 edifice erected. Building of the new church over a period of three years Is looked upon by the congregation as a mod ern miracle of faith. The balance due on the structure at the time of dedication is between seven and ten thousand dollars. The publlo Is cordially invited to attend the dedicatory servloe which will be the climax to the heroic efforts of the denomination in the city, to which the citizens of Med ford have manifested a contribu tory and spirited Interest. Dr. Stanley W. Roberts, physician and surgeon, formerly of Minneapolis. Minn., announces opening of offices for general practice at 306 Fluhrer Bldg. Office phone 1060. Re phone 1070. JUNE CLEARANCE Dresses-Coats-Suits-Wash Frocks -Shoes and Hats We have regrouped and re priced and added many new itema for this final olearanoe, We are determined not to carry over any of thia merchandise. 129 -Women's Frocks-129 These dresses formerly sold $1.06. All sizes 12 to 42, quick clearance. 21 -Women's Suits-21 Tailored and' dressmaker types, for all year wear. $16.95 to $26.00 values. Your choice , 76 -Dresses, This goup formerly sold for $4.95 to $12.95. Splashy . prints, shirtmaker jerseys, spectator sport styles, a few sheers and formals. Your choice 85 -Dresses, Prints, plain sheers, boleros jackets, formals. This is a group. Values to $25.00. Your cnolce 31 -New Straw Hats -31 Blue, Black and colors. You can al ways use an extra hat and at this low price they won't last long. Corn early Our SHOE Sale Continues But Monday morning you will find new values as we are regrouping these shoes and adding new styles. Black, Brown,-White and colors; high, low and medium heels. Sport Oxfords, Dress Shoes, Street Shoes. Buy several pairs and put them away until Fall and school opening. Values to $6.96. TWO SPECIAL LOTS 300 -PAIRS -300 Choice $1 88 2 Pairs $3.75 HOSE Admiration $1.35 Values PORTLAND, June 1 8. -(VP) -Captain John W. Cullen celebrated his 100th birthday today with entertainment by tha sons and daughters of Indian war veterans of tha North Pacific coast. When Cullen waa born In a log cab In on Stillwell Prairie, La ports coun ty, Ind., Martin Van Buren was pres ident and Abraham Lincoln waa struggling bachelor lawyer In Spring field, 111. Asked how It felt to bt 100, the resilient veteran of Indian campaigns reported, "it feels all right when man behaves himself he feels Just as well at 100 as he does at 50." Cullen waa the youngest member of Captain Ooudy's company, raised at Olympla, Wash., In 1856. whtoh distinguished Itself In the Indian wars. During the Civil war. Cullen Joined the first Oregon volunteer in fantry and commanded a small camp midway between Boise, Idaho, and Salt Lake City, Utah. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hats ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p m. Ask About Feeds We have helped many customers to feed economies and Increased profits. We can help YOU. Davis Feed Store Medford 127 N. Riverside Ashland 88 Ind St. SHOP EARLY Extra Salea people AU Salea Caah All Sntc Final $100 for -nu for tAUH $998 Group 1-76 $1 98 Group 2-05 and short re-priced 99 280 -PAIRS -280 Choice 38 2 Pairs $1.76 01.15
