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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1940)
MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1940. PAGE FIVE Society and Clubs By Clara Mary Davis Park Is Scene I Of Family Meet On Sunday For the first time In number 1 of yean, members of the late J. F. and William Gregory fam ilies gathered last Sunday In the ' Llthia park in Ashland for a ; picnic and reunion honoring Mr. and Mrs. J- G. Gregory of Fres- no, Calif. Members of the families pres-' ent were Mr. and Mrs. J- G. ! Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. ; Kershaw, Mrs. Lillian Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yashin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gregory, and son Herbert Gregory, H- L. Gregory, Mrs. Grnce Sellars and two daughters, Lucille and Aileen. Others were Mrs. Cora True, Mrs. Luanda Weedon and son W. H. Weedon, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Winner and baby Janet, and Mrs. Lettie L. Gregory and daughter Lysle Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. J- Gregory left early in the afternoon for their home in Fresno. They had been visiting relatives here for the past week. Wilsons Visit Over Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson (nee Edith Thorbus) and Mrs. Wil son's niece and nephew, Marilyn and John Coleman, arrived in Medford yesterday to visit over the Labor Day holiday. Marilyn and John, children of Mrs. Mayno Coleman, of this city, had been visiting the Wil sons since June. They attended the Golden Gate International exposition on Treasure Island and many other places of inter est In the bay city. They will enroll in the Medford grade schools now. The Wilsons reside in Alame da, Cal. Mrs. Prentice Attends Reunion Mrs. H. R. Prentice left here Friday for Chehalis, Wash., to attend a family reunion over the Labor Day holiday. She went from here to Klamath Falls where she was joined by her sister for the trip north. Her family, the Butterfields, is regarded as one of the first settlers to establish land In the Washington county. Mrs. Pren tice, her four brothers and four sisters and their respective fam ilies will attend the gathering. This marks the first time in six years that the group have met. Mrs. Prentice expects to return Monday evening. Calendar Monday. 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah Lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. Tuesday. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K.P. Hall. Wednesday. 6:30 p. m. Spanish War Vet erans and auxiliary, armory. Thursday. 12:00 American Red Cross, lunch. Hotel Medford. 2:00 p. m. Medford Garden club, home Mrs. Margaret Fab- rick, 106 Crater Lake avenue. 6:30 p. m. Business and Pro fessional Women's club, Hotel Holland. 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of America, K. P. hall. Whv "ld to your elreadv In numerable household task bv warning your own cloth ing? Toull aeree that It It un necessary when you eee that we can give you s perfect Hrtm in pick-up and delivery. In laundering methode and In depend ability t a eon a few centa more than home washing. Dial 3534 Notice To Clubs With clubs and organiza tions resuming meetings after a summer recess, the daily calendar, listing by data and time individual meetings, has been resumed in the society column. Notice of meetings to ap pear in the Sunday calendar should be phoned or brought in to this paper not later than Friday noon. Meetings sched uled to appear during the week should be phoned in by 10 a. m. of the day the notice is to appear. ' Lodge-Club-Church Announcements 8.W.V. To Meet On Wednesday Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will convene in the Medford armory Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock for a pol itick dinner and lodge session during which time the port will show pictures of the Cascade Wonderland. t St. Anne's To Have Meeting St. Anne's Altar society will hold its first fall meeting Sep tember 10 in the Catholic parish hall on South Oakdale avenue A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock with Mrs. T. R. Barry and unit acting as host esses. A business meeting will fol low at 2:30 o'clock. All members and others of the parish are In vited to attend the affair. R. N. To Meet Thursday Eve Royal Neighbors of America will hold a regular session in the K. P. hall, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All officers and mem bers are asked to attend. B. P. W. Will ' Meet Thursday Business and Professional Women's club will hold a regu lar dinner meeting Thursday evening, at Hotel Holland at 6:30 o'clock. Maude Snider is chairman. She will be assisted by Helen Parish and Mary Porter. Each member is urged to attend and to bring a prospective member. Members are requested to call 2168 during the day or 3592 in the evenings for reservations. All reservations must be in by Wednesday at noon. Any woman interested in the B. P. W. club will be welcome. Garden Club Will Convene The Medford Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Fabrick, 106 Crater Lake avenue. Raymond Miksche will speak on bulbs for fall planting and Mrs. Raymond Driver will talk on care of lawns. Rebekah Lodge Will Convene Olive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Gertrude Moffitt, noble grand, presiding. Enter tainment will be enjoyed. Regu lar meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. Hlnes Visit Mrs. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. William Hines and son Stephen of Yakima, Wash., arrived here yesterday to spend the Labor Day holiday visiting Mrs. Hines' mother, Mrs. Volney Dixon. They were accompanied to Medford by Mrs. Hines' grand mother, Mrs. Katherine Wait of this city who had been visiting them for a month. 50 HURT AT FAIR San Francisco, Aug. 31. JP) Eleven persons were Injured to day when a fair-going crowd was panic stricken today at the Golden Gate International ex position by a woman shouting. "Look out, the Tower of the Sun is falling." Police estimated that about SO persons were bruised or hurt when a crowd of nearly 700, most women and children, stam peded. Only 11 required hos pital treatment. Fog clouds hanging around the sun gave the illusion that the huge tower Is leaning. electrical CONTRACTORS Medford Electric llaement Medford Bids Phnne Z.vtfl MAILED FIST OF DICTATORS LULLS But Feeling Still High, as Russia Growls Hitler Aided. By SeWUt MacKensie The point of immediate im portance arising from the axis imposed "settlement" of the Ru manian Hungarian territorial quarrel Is that Herr Hitler probably (though not o-rWnly) has averted for the r. .ent a Balkan upheaval which would have been a calamity for his blitzkrieg against England already running far behind schedule. True, the Balkan pot was boiling angrily this morning. Not only were tempers running high in Rumania and Hungary especially the former, who lost great treasure to her neighbor). but Greece was cleaning guns because of fears of Italian ag gression. The Russian bear was stalk ing the western boundaries of his preserves, which is a man ner of describing mysterious war maneuvers. He was moving circumspectly, after his fashion, but with rumblings in his throat which might denote either dis satisfaction or pleasant antici pation. Still, despite the tension the mailed fist of the axis powers ought to be able to keep the lid hammered down for the time being. If and when their pressure is lessened, watch out. There are several other fea tures of this German-Italian move which are well worth consideration: 1. The arbitrary decision of Messrs. Hitler and Mussolini, whereby something like half of the fine province of Transyl vania is ripped off from Ru mania and returned to Hungary which lost it in the world war. is good only so long as Hitler is head man in Europe. It's length of life depend on whether he wins the battle of Britain. 2. The manner In which Hit ler handled this situation is an excellent illustration of the rule which observers generally ex pect him to impose on his "new Europe" if he does win the war. He took two neutral and sov- elrng countries, knocked their heads together and said In ef fect: "Do this fast and no non sense." 3. Maintenance of 'peace" in the Balkans is, as indicated, vital to the axis assault on Brit ain. But this "peace" cannot give to Hitler the supplies which he so sorely needs from this productive region. The crops of the Danubian basin, one of the world's great gran aries, are said by experts to be the poorest in ten years. Further, agricultural production has fallen off heavily because all the Balkan states are stand ing at arms. The peace which the nazl chieftain has conjured out of his fist can't alter those facts, though obviously it does amel iorate the situation. 4. King Carol's chances of getting back the territories which he has lost to Russia. Bulgaria and now to Hungary, would seem to rest wholly with in himself. The only balm there Is In Gilead for him is the maxim that God helps them who help themselves. He had the backing and friendship of Britain, but lost that. It looks as though the only way he will ever get back his domains Is with his own two hands, if the time ever arrives when he can use them. 5. The time hasn't yet ar rived for the showdown be tween Hitler and Stalin which many observers confidently ex pect. They still speak together, but with guns strapped on their hips. London. Aug. 31. iP) The British armed merchant cruiser Dunvegan Castle has been tor pedoed and sunk, the admiralty announced tonight. HEATH'S DRUG STORE ST. RE-OPEN TUESDAY Next Tuesday, September 3. St. Mary's academy will reopen to receive resident and day stu dents of both grammar grades and high school. Several stu dents have already enrolled as boarders, among them Barbara Jean Leonard of Medford. Mary Jarvis of Mt. Shasta,. Frances Kiernan, Agnes Stolp, and Bar bara Ann Hibbs of Yreka, Cal. The academy is cofTducted by the Sisters of the Holy Names and offers in both its elementary and secondary school a christian education which alms to de velop high standards of conduct, culture and scholastic achieve ment. The high school department Is accredited by the state depart ment of education. It offers the regular classical and college preparatory courses as well as classes in business training. The academy school of music is equipped to teach voice, piano, violin, cello, and harp. Opportunities for the study of music are offered to students in regular school attendance and also to any other persons who may be interested. For information call Sister Superior at St. Mary's academy. THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER i Continued Iron Paga One.) Bob Jackson, a new dealer, for the governorship of New York. Those are my orders. Jim, Corcoran told Farley. "What are you going to do about them? Farley was Indignant, and an swered, 'They're your orders. You carry them out." Farley refused to help the Jackson candidacy and It died aborning. Ha also objected vigorously to the un eucceesful purge campaign without result. He knew that hia position had changed but he kept hla counsel, confident that tha president would not seek a third term and that no new dealer could capture the Demo cratic nomination. After tha presi dent had apecifieally told him that ha waa not a candidate, Farley quiet ly started hla own campaign. When tha European war developed, ha cor rectly Judged that the nomination would go to a man experienced in foreign affairs, probably Cordell Hull, and he then laid claim to the vice presidency. In private conversatlona not so long before tha Democratic conven tion, Jim Farley Insisted that the president be taken at hla word, and reiterated that he would not run for third term. Naturally, when the president revealed to blm that he would accept tha nomination, Farley waa bitter. Ha made no secret that ha thought there waa great sentiment against breaking the tradition. And ba carried hla feeling to Chicago, to atop an attempt to nominate tha president by acclamation early tn tha convention. On the second night, as tha first Roosevelt demonstration was being staged. Senator James F Byrnes, a Watte House crony, walked across the platform to Farley and said, "if you'll aay the word, with draw your candidacy, well put Roose velt over tonight. Farley refused Ha permitted hla name to be placed In nomination by Senator Carter Qlaas, who denounced In no uncer. tain terms tha third term effort. Up to tha vary and of tha conven tion, Farley waa practically In open opposition to tha president. Ha was unenthualaatlo over tha choice of Henry Wallace, a former Republican, for the vice preatdeney, and according to reliable re porta, at one time plan ned to second tha nomination of Jeaaa Jonea. And while Farley accept ed tha conventlon'e result, ha was careful never to retreat from hla third-term position. It can ba said with safety that mors people will be sorry that Jim Farley la leaving Washington than at any other departure from tha admin istration. He did an eioellent Job at the post office department, and he maintained a reputation for keeping his word. No doubt ha la leaving sad ly, but long before the third term waa taken with full eerlousneae, Far ley let It ba known that. If what ha did not expect did happen, he would not be managing the campaign of hla friend. 10 S r'hone 3551 j tut Church Interests and Notices Churrh af rhrtaC North Court Bt. Singing begins 10 SO a. m. Exhortation meeting. 10:00 a. m. Communion. 11:48 p. m. The boya have for their lesson thla evening the subject of "The Church." Coma ba with ue, 7:30 p. m. Eton English Lutheran Church W. 4th at. at Oakdale Werner .lessen, paator Sunday achool IP . m. Worship service Jl a. nr.. Thla morning during the worahip aernoa, the aermon wilt ba "Instinct and Immortality. Tour attention la called to tha laat union aerrlca of thla aummer aeaaon In tha city park at 5:30 p. m. Tha aerrlca la In charge of the Methodist church. first PresbvterUa Dr. Sherman U Divine, paator: Tt Ross Court. Morning worahip. 11 a. m.. with aermon by tha paator, "All Ya That Labor." Muale by Mlaa Jranetle Pleld. gueat organlit. and Edna Eifert alnglng. Abbott's "Juat For Today." A Labor Sunday eervire. Union park vespers, cloalng the summer aerlea conducted by 10 Med ford churchea. 6:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Joaeph Knott and music by tha Methodist choir. Come unto Him all y that labor and am heavy laden and Ha will give you rest. Apostolic Faith rhnrrh N. Central Avenue at Third St. Rev. C. w. Frost, pastor Sunday school at a a. m. ! Devotional service, 10:30 a. m. I Evening service. 7:45. I A SO-plece orchestra and special I choir open tha Sunday evening aerv. 1 lea with concert of sacred music and I song. Services each Tuesday. Thursday : and Friday evening at S :00. Personal testimonies and congre- gatlonai alnglng. led by orchestra ! and Hammond Electron, are part of I each aervlos. j A collection la never taken. Come i and enjoy these aervlcea at a pro ; greselve church. The First Baptist Church 6th and N. Central Sta. Wolford A. Dawea, paator; Mr. Fred Landers. Sunday school super intendent: Mrs. Clem Finley, choir director: Mr. Kenneth Raymond, or ganist. Bible school, 8:45. Claaaea for all ages. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser mon, "The Holy Spirit A Divine Person." Special music. Communion. During tha morning aerv Ice. a ape- da! Item of buaineaa will be con sidered. All members and friends are urged to be present. Young people's aervlcea, 7:00 p. m. Evening worahip, 8:00 p. m. Ser mon. "Show Us The Father." Special music. Congregational alnglng. taint Mark's Church lEpteoupal) Corner Oakdale and Fifth Rev Herald Q. Gardner. B. D. 6 a m. Holy communion. A quiet devotional service without music or aermon 11 a. m. Holy communion and ser mon. Lay readers aaaiaUng In tha aarvloa T. Wllllama and Fred Strang Senior choir under direction of Mra Roberta Ward Babb. Mra. Eva Haawl rlgg Uarah, organlat. 8:48 k. m. church school. A grad ed achool with claaaea for all agea vested boys' choir leads the music under tha direction of Mra. Ralpn Burgess. At the organ, Mrs. Verl Falling. Strangers and newcomere are al ways aaaured a cordial welcome at Medford Foursquare Church Central and Jackson Rev. Mr. and Mra. H. E. Schneldau. pas tore. Sunday achool, 8:46. Sunday morning worship, "Ood's Dwelling Place," 11. Sunday evening, "The Jewleo Problem," 7:45. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday eve nings, 8:00. Saturday evening, men's prayer meeting. 8:00. Rev. T. R. Jackman, well known world traveler and lecturer, will apeak thla morning on "Ood'a Dwelling Place." Will alao describe Petra. "the city of myatery." Thla evening Rev. Jackman will be showing pictures on the priva tions of tha Jew and will apeak on "Tha Jewish Problem." Rev. Jack- man haa apent several years traveling and studying the conditions In Palestine and Europe and Is an out standing authority on thla In Una with Bible prophecy. INVEST By September Tenth earn dividends from September first, payable next January first. This Association paid a dividend en July first at the annual rate of 4. Accounts insured up fo IS. 000 by the Federal Sevlngs at Loan Insur ance Corporation. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main first Christian rhnrrh Ninth and Oakdale Sta. R, W. Coleman, minister I Sunday service in social hall of tha churoh. 9:45 Sunday erhcool. Louts Oent ner. superintendent. All Men's Bible claaa In tha court bouse. 1 1 :00 Morning worship. Prelude, "Meditation." by Handel; offertory, "Tha Fountain" by Dupre; duet. "Come Divine Redemeer." by Gou nod. Detty Daugherty and Joyce Young. Sermon. "Tha Muter Work man." A Labor day sermon by tha pastor. Laboring men are eapeclally Invited to attend thta eervire. 6:30 Union Vesper arrvice in the park. Thla will be tha laat of the union vesper aervlcea thla year. Calender of events for the week: Monday, tha official board meet lng will ba postponed until next Monday. Wedneaday. 1:00. tha Women's Missionary society will meet In Etna Kurtx' studio at 304 North Ivy atreel. Thursday. 8 00. tha choir will meet. SI. Peter'a Lutheran Chnrrh (Synodtcal Conference I Eaat Main and Portland avenue; Harry H. Young, pastor. Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock. Divine worship at 11 o'clock In which Rev. D. W. Hlnrlcha of Bend will deliver the aermon. The Southern Oregon Lutheran Sunday School Teachers' conference will meet for Ita annual conference in St. Peter's this afternoon and evening. Sessions at 3:00 and 7:00 o'clock. Lunchea will ba served In tha church basement. Pleaaa bring food for your family and eome for visiting teach era. Confirmation Instruction at 1:90 Monday. The regular monthly educational meeting will ba held Wednesday eve ning at 8:00. Dolorsa Adolpha will lead tha dlecueelon on "Your Recre ation." Visitors are Invited to all the aervlcea and meetings announced above. Church of God Haven and Holly Sta. T. O. Satterfleld Church school at 9:45 a. m. Wil liam Garrison, euperintendent. with a fine ataff of teachers and work era. There la a claaa and a welcome for you where atreaa la put upon the word of Ood. Morning worahip at 11 a. m. Mas sage by the paator. Subject "Ba Thou An Example." Thla la a great need today. Come let ua think to gether for a little while. Union service In tha park at 6:80 p. m. with the Methodist church in charge. Thla Is tha laat eervlee of thla aeaaon to be held In tha park. Coma let us make It a great service. Christian Cruaaders meeting at 6:45 p. m. Mra. Harry Pyle director, Come, you wUl enjoy aerate with theae youngsters. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. There will be good congregational and special alnglng, and testimonials aa to what the power of Ood - haa wrought In their Uvea. Tha paator will again give the meaaage. Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. and the hour of prayer at 8:00 p. m. on Friday. The Flrat Methodist Chnrrh Weat Main and Laurel Streets Joaeph Knotta, minister; B. J. Neu mann, Sunday achool aupertntrn- dent; Mra. Elate Carlton Strang, tnu alo director; Mra. Doris Condlt Lants, organlat. 8:48 a. m. Sunday achool. II a. m. Morning worahip. Ser mon theme, "Peace, Pesos; when Then la No Peace." Solo by Miss Mary Anne Gatea. Mrs. Hunergardt will ba our gueat organlat today. 6:30 p. m. The union aerrlca In the city park will be the laat of thla aummer'a aerlea. This church will be In charge. Tha aermon theme Is "America's Need Today." Solo by Mra. Elsie Carlton Strang. 6:45 Waalay Fellowship Bible group. 7:00 p. m All young people In vited to attend the Epworth leaguea. 8:00 p. m. Informal evangelistic service In Wealey chapel. Sermon theme. "Bluffing at Innocence. Tuesday afternoon it )M o'clock a apeclal meeting of all the woman of thla church In the church audi torium for the purpose of organising a "Woman 'a Society of Chrletlan Service" which la to combine and auoceed all preaent women's organ isations. Every woman of the church la urged to attend aa each one Is expected to belong to this organisa tion. Prayer meeting Wedneaday, 1M p. m. The Saltation Army 338 Bartlett St. Capt. and Mra. Chae. K. Cox. corps officers. Phone 4230. Larbor day aervlcea (Sunday!: Hollneaa service 11 a. m. Subject, "The Broad Wall." Salvation meeting. 8:00 p. ra. Sub ject. "Repairing tha House" Captain Cox will ba apeakar at both aervlcea. Sunday achool B 45 a. ra. Ben Meyer, euperintendent. Young people's Legion meeting at 6:15 p. m. Mlaa MUllcent Ham mond, secretary. Union park aervlcea In city park at 6:30 p. m. Sunday open air service. Main and Central, 7:30 p. m. You are cordially Invited to at tend theaa aervlcea at the Army to day. Coma and bring your friends. We preach tha old faahloned gospel. Chnrrh of the Naxarene Holly at First Fred M. Weatherford, paator. Dr. H. V. Miller, newly elected general euperintendent. will apeak thla afternoon st atio o'clock. Thla will represent the flrat appearance of Dr. Miller In Medford. who win be accompanied by Rev. B. E. Mar tin, district superintendent. Tha paator will be heard twice today. At 10:45 a. m. he mill apeak from the topic. "The Supreme Task" and at 7:45 p. m., "God's vital Com mand. Special music will ba featur ed at all aervlcea. Sunday echool at 0:45 a. m . under tha general supervision of Mr. Holly Michael; Mra. Ethel Kornstad, sup ervisor of the Junior department, and Mra. Mary Foster, supervisor of the primary department, Claaaea for all agea. Young people'a meetings at 6:45 p. ra.. which Includes tha NYP3. HI NY, and Junior organtaatlone. These are respectively directed by Mra. Verl Michael, Mlaa Gertrude Nelson, and Mra. Fred M. Weatherford. In teresting and Instructional programs will ba heard in all departments. Lutherans To Hold Conference Today Sunday school teachers from Lutheran churches in Bend Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and Medford will meet for a day's conference in St. Peters Luth eran church today. The conference will be opened with a service this morning at 11 o clock at which the Rev. D. W. Hinrichs of Bend will ad dress the teachers on Sunday school work. Lunch will be served In the church basement for visiting teachers and mem bers of the local congregation this noon and this evening. Ses sions will begin at 2 and at 7 o clock. Visitors are cordially In vited to all sessions. Too Late to Classify 8URFACB 2 by 4 and ahlplap at an attractive price. See us before you ouy. porter L,umner co. FOR SALE Model A Ford, excellent condition, new paint, 16" wheels. Bob Stokes. Tel. S860. hPft 7 s v Kepi, tad thru gth at lalaas J Bosses Tralna te Oreues i 1 I ( I I BEGINS M BOMB LAUNDRY, eut rates. J. W. Stanel, 644 Palm. LOOK I LOOK I Another 400 boxea of extra fancy slicing tomatoes, while they last. 25c box. Bring containers. Jona than apple. 75e atub box. Peaehee and tomatoea for canning. Orapea, watermelona and canta loupe, orowera Market In Phoenix. ?97?rt Suburban 8', acres, trrl. I JU gated, clover, alfalfa, fam. lly fruit. Four-room modern noma, fully furnished. Barn, chick house, garaae. Urge cooler. One cow, chickens, machinery. Also 7 1 Ml B,(nt-room modem home. ?LlJJ partly furnished, double starage, corner lot 75x104. paved street, shade. Excellent Income property. Terms. Also Trade 28 scree In clover, modern home. barn, fruit. Good district on paved road. Clear. Want larger farm and will par difference. El.MFR HERRIED No 7 K Bartlett St. Phone 484S or 4880. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for tH-Hir- ikon AHD METAL of all kinds, batteries, radiators, alumi num, copper, brase: alao hides, pelts and wool Medford Banreln House. 27 N. Grape. Phone 8744. PEACHES Not to late for thoaa choice canning and table peachee at Victor Bureetle ranch; now ready. Hurry and you wont ba disappointed. Drive 1 ml. weat on Beat lane from highway. Phone 8405. FOR SALE Oood violin. 4 St. Original coat. 6100. Tel. 1068. MRS. DAIflET BINNS. piano Instruc tor, special attention to beginners. Reduced priors. 328 King St. Dial 4284. FOR RENT Pleaaant sleeping room in private noma. 333 rung Bt. WANTED Large wood burning cir culating heater. Phone 8300. FOR SALE Bargain In neat cottage. Two bedrooms, sleeping porch. Close to achoola. Owner at 618 8 Ivy. WANTED your watch and clock repairing. Work guaranteed. Rea sonable prtcea. c. E. Myers, 118 N. Central. BIO RLOX Part drv. per load 88.00. Medford Fuel. Tel. 3111. FOR RENT Apartment to glrle, 1 50 per week each. 818 8. Ivy. ROOM AND BOARD. 153 N. Oakdale). OUNS. FISHINO TACKLE, etc. You can't beat prtcea and quality at Cliff's Sport Shop. 317 N. Riverside, WANTED Young man Box 4829 Tribune. 8COTTIE PUPPIES, email type, 815. noyai ttogue nenneia. FOR SALE 50 weaner plge. C. T. HUrdon. Fem Valley, Medford, Rt. 4, Box 221. FOR RENT Desirable room. Gentle man. 231 W. 6th. FOR SALE. In Jacksonville 8-raom houee, good condition. Must bo aold. No reasonable offer rejected. Inquire Ollmore Station, north Jacksonville. O. M. Knox. POISON OAK? Try bottle ol ZEMACOL Yon must be satisfied or yeor money cheerfully refunded. Oct a bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT. Admissions Gate Adults Hei after I aja. Ue. Children II aaa" Night Horse Show Stadlnm Met isssrvei seat Met hex seat 75c. Pari-Mutuel Races Grandstand Uet neanssl sea sec; kex seat 7ie All-American Revue Grandstand Uet Bex, Me. Dance Ue per Daepia, Cars Ue. Price. AB Cm Afford 132 South Central
