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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1943)
BEDFORD, MAIC TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 101948. PAGE FIVE Society By Olive Starcher Senior Service Scouts Active -'As Volunteers Twelve Medford girls, who became qualified Senior Service Scout! last January, have a full schedule this fall in volunteer war activities of the community. In trim dark green uniforms, with the triple S emblem, they are busy giving their free time toward helping in an emer gency. To help relieve the shortage of workers in hospitals, the Girl Scouts have been doing their part all over the United States. "Nationally this program has been accepted with great ap preciation," says Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, executive, "as it is well planned and supervised. Their duties include such tasks as making compresses, rolling bandages, washing equipment, setting trays, etc., which help to free trained workers for more important duties. The girls are i well supervised at all times. ' . "The local hospitals have stat ed the need for more help is great and appreciate the aid of the S. S. S. Other girls of sen ior scout age who are interested may contact the Girl Scout headquarters for further infor mation. "Living up to their reputation of being versatile, the Senior Service Scouts are also helping the volunteers of Wing-Inn at the Medford airport. Here again they are aiding in a great work as the little canteen has a world wide reputation with the air corps. These girls in the S. S. S. program should be highly com mended for their good work as they have already given volun teer, time in the day nurseries, outdoor playgrounds, day camp, messenger service and many other community projects. How ever they are happy to give "volunteers service" during free hours after school or week ends. "As the Scout, year Is just starting girls between the ages of 15 and 18 who are interested in being a Senior Service Scout should contact the Girl Scout office as soon as possible. The 12 girls who are now qualified Senior Scouts are Thais Gordon, Holly Hoffard, Elaine Hoffman, Barbara Mead ows, Helen Ferris, Loree Mon teith, Barbara . Olsen, Norma Jean Stearns, Aleene Walsh, Charlotte Wing, Carmen Wright and Beverly Wright , Business Women Plan Activities First plans were, made for local observance of National Business Women's Week at the meeting of Medford Business and Professional Women last Thursday evening at the Girls' Community club. The week will be Oct. 10 to 16. Plans were also made for a fund raising project and members are asked to call the president, Miss Frieda Gebers, for further information. Yoeman Duncan, recruiting officer for the WAVES, urged the ' members to promote the enlistment of young women in that service and the other serv ices, open to women whenever possible. Capt. and Mrs. Michele Arrive At Ft. Banning Capt. and Mrs. M. A. Michele have arrived at Ft. Bennlng, Ga where Capt. Michele will pursue an advanced course of study. The couple, married re cently at Camp Adair, made a brief visit in Medford . while enroute south. Mrs. Michele is the former Mignon Phipps. Newly Wedded Couple ' ' Now at Ft. Bel voir - Lt and Mrs. Roger Holmgren (nee Margaret Mary Mann) are temporarily making their home near Ft. Belvoir, Alexandria, Va., where the lieutenant, is stationed for a short time. Lt and Mrs. Holmgren were mar ried a few weeks ago and .left soon after for the east FRED ALTON IIAIGIIT ACCREDITED TEACHER of PIANO - ' - - ; I - ' ' Credit given to high school pupils : Studio: 318 Liberty Building COLLEEN HOPE ANNOUNCES Her Association With MRS. SHIRLEY KAPLAK f New York City Who Will Instruct In BALLROOM, BALLET and FOLK DANCING COLLEEN HOPE will teach TAP and ACROBATIC Introductory course of six lessons $3.00 beginning; Monday, Sept 27 Dance Studio, Sparta Bldg. Phono 3970 or 9042. nd Clubs Jackson County, ' P.T.A. Council Hears Speakers Miss Mary Gray, Red Cross nursing consultant for the state of Oregon, and R. M. Elder, county juvenile officer, spoke at the first meeting of the Jack son County Council of Parents and Teachers held last Wednes day at the junior high school in Medford. , ; The sessions opened In the morning during which reports of various committee chairmen were given and roll call of the county units was held, with the presidents - reporting on pre school work. Miss Gray and Mr. Elder spoke during a panel discussion lead by Mrs; A. ,H. Puhl, Medford, a state officer. Miss Gray spoke on the ur gent need for some member in each family to take the home nursing course provided- by the Red Cross. She told of the lack of trained nurses and said "should an epidemic start here it would save many lives if there were a number of people trained to care for the sick in their own homes." Mr. Elder reported on juve nile delinquency control meas ures in the county and said the greatest problem was with girls. Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, Med ford, Girl Scout executive, spoke on the need of organized recre ation. Also discussed were hot lunches and proper nutrition for school children and a descrip tion of the Medford nursery school and its functions was given. .. - Mrs. R. L. Crosby of Ashland, president, presided at the meet ing, prayer was offered by the Rev. Harry W. Hansen and music was led by Miss Miriam Burton. Reports were given by Mrs. R. E. Flaharty, Ashland, membership chairman; Mrs. Ivah Murray, Medford, national P.-T. A.; Mrs. P. L. Harmsen, Ash land, health; Mrs. Scott Hamil ton, Central Point, publicity; Mrs. James Hoey, Medford, legislation;- Miss ' Miriam Burton, Medford, ..music;. Mrs. H. O. Colburn, Medford, program; Mrs. Betty Frazier, juvenile pro tection; -Mrs. 'Henry - Padgham, school lunches; . Mrs. Hopkins, recreation; Mrs. Hoey, nursery school. ' Before the opening of the afternoon session Mrs. Harry Prentice presented her' infant band. ' Hostesses for luncheon during the noon hour were members of Medford city P.-T. A. council. Heckerts Hosts' At Phoenix Home Mr.' and Mrs. John Heckert of Phoenix entertained Tuesday evening at their home with a party celebrating the birthdays of several members of the fam ily, and also the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte . Dewey, visitors from San Diego, Calif. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff and sons Donald and Oris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heckert and daughter, Myrna, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heckert and son, Don nie, and daughter, Anita, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godward and daughter, Dorland, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore and son, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Burnful, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckert, Miss Mar jorie Heckert and the host and hostess. Entertains Class At Buffet Supper Fourteen members of the Mar iners' class of the First Christian church met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. William Foley, on the Old Stage Road, Tuesday evening. Following a no-host buffet supper, sewing for a latet) fall church bazaar was done and several stuffed toys were start ed for the Beginner department of the Bible school. Letters of greeting were read from some of the former Mariners who have recently moved away. - - Those preseqt besides the hostess were Mrs. William Hull, Mrs. Verne Springer, Mrs. Rufus Younger, Mrs. Al Boese, Mrs. , Herb Burnham, Mrs. Claude Cooper, Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Earl McQulgg, Mrs. Dick Kaye, Mrs. Ross Conner, Mrs. Irwin Doty, Mrs. William Strode, and Mrs. Leonard Kline, a visiting guest from Portland. i Essies Auxiliary Plans Birthday Dinner Friday The Eagles auxiliary is plan ning a birthday dinner to be held Friday, Sept 24, at 7 o'clock in the Eagles hall. Those members having--birthdays In August and September are to be the guests, and other members are to bring covered dishes. 1 CALENDAR . Monday " 8:00 p. m. Medford Musical society, home of Mrs. Charles W. Lemery, Windsor avenue. ?:00 p. m. Rogue Valley chapter of Purple Heart and auxiliary, armory. . 8:00 p. -m. OHv Rebekah lodge, I.O.O.F. hall. Social hour and refreshments. Tuesday 1:00 p. m. Mary Martha circle of Methodist church, pot luck lunch, church parlors. 2:00 p. m. Priscilla circle of Methodist church, home of Mrs. N. J. Wiley, 403 West Jackson boulevard. 8:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Carnation club, home of Mrs. Evelyn Tarr, Prune street. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE of P.E.O., home of Mrs. Fletcher Fish, Phoenix. ' Program on "South Pacific" by Mrs. W. A. Holloway. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, K. P. hall. Wednesday .' 1:30 p. m. Mistletoe club, home of Mrs. E. M. Lovell, 526 Edward street, for dessert. 1:30 p. m. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, home 1 of Mrs. Lucille Brill, for dessert. . 2:00 p. m Chapter AA, P.E.O., home of Mrs. John Mof fat, 34 Berkeley Way. Program in charge of Mrs.H.L. Brown.. Thursday - -: 1:00 p. m. Medford Sojourn ers club, at' Girls Community club. For reservations call Mrs. Orrin Brown, 6063. -. Friday ' 1:00 p. m. Electa Social club, home of Mrs.' George Neilson, 430 North Bartlett street, cov ered dish luncheon. All non affiliated Eastern Star members invited. -.1:00 p. m. Eagles auxiliary, birthday dinner at Eagles hall.. CLASSHOPEN OF, RED CROSS AIDES Mrs. John Day, chairman of the Staff.-Assistants -'corps,, an nounces that volunteers may still, enter the training course for staff assistants by enrolling in the classes now being held at the Outpost in the second floor lounge. Credit will be given .for classes attended and . classes missed can be made up in the second course, to be given dur ing the evenings early In Octo ber. . All local women who have been working In the Red Cross office regularly will have 10 hours advance credit to wards their certificates. "-- Mrs. Frank Hall, acting llason chairman for the Camp White auxiliary staff assistant 'in the absence of Mrs. R. F.. Scar borough, reports a fine attend ance of 11 army wives included In the 22 present at the lectures held on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Friday, Mrs. Blanche Lyman, director of Public Welfare, gave a survey of all' social agencies ' in the county. Mrs. Blanche Frisbie's talk on Public Health will be given Thursday, September 28, in con junction with the talk on- all chapter services by Mrs. A. S. V. Carpenter, vice chairman of the Red Cross board. Tuesday will be the lecture on services to the armed forces by Frank Gray, field director, and Mrs. Jean Baker, assistant field di rector. Tehachapl is an Indian name meaning "lady of plenty of acorns and good water. CHICKEN AND STEAK OWNERS -DANCING OPEN S P. n. It 2 A. 11. Every Evening Except Tuesday KYLE'S RESTAURANT "On Pacific . H ighway at Central Point FOR RESERVATIONS Phono Central Point 472 Paternalism Growth Feared -Says American Legion Chief Denver, Sept, 18. (U.PJ Roane Waring, national com mander of the American Legion, told a 23-state western and south ern governors' ' conference In Denver today that there is a fear developing in this country "towards paternalism and a centralization of power within the federal government." , . "In the minds of many of these Americans there lies up permost this fear concerning the usurpation by the federal gov ernment of the sovereignty be longing to our individual states, and .of a definite and alarming drift toward rule by bureau LT. SEES H OT ACTION IN PACIFIC DUTY - Lt. jg Ray L. (Stretch) Ettln ger, ex-Medford high basketball luminary, is seeing plenty of action in the Southwest Pacific fighting theatre. Pilot and commander of a navy PBY patrol plane, Lt. Ettin ger sent a newspaper clipping home in his last letter which de scribes how his plane, on recon naissance, bombed and damaged a 2,500-ton Jap vessel, attacked barge concentrations near Lae, sunk a small cargo ship and de stroyed three barges in the Cen tral Solomons. ' . Stationed in New Guinea, Lt. Ettinger wrote that he hoped to be home on a furlough by Oct. 1 for the deer season. He als&said he had run across Bob Mlnear of Medford, In New Guinea. Lt. Ettinger is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ettinger of 824 West 10th street- Another son, Ensign Robert L. Ettinger, is sta tioned in the New Hebrides and is a co-pilot on a navy PBY pa trol plane. ELKS OF ASHLAND IN BOND SPLURGE Ashland, Sept. 18 (Spl.) Members of Ashland B.'P. O. E. lodge No. 944 Wednesday night subscribed $75,000 at their bond rally, making it the biggest day thus far of the drive in this area. Following a short lodge session, the meeting was turned over to the war bond salesmen and a group of Camp White entertain ers. , . Subscriptions ranging from $25 bonds to $5,000 purchases poured in to the corps of cash iers and assistants. Three bonds, contributed by the Elks lodge, were given as prizes during the evening, a $50 bond going to C. L. Cox, and $25' bonds to Charles W. Fortmiller and Earl Leever. Corporal Van- Joy of Camp White arranged the program, and Sgt Don Safford assisted him. Sid Reed, secretary of the lodge and chairman of the Ashland di vision of the county war bond committee, was in charge of gen eral arrangements. Cheaper Cigarettes Given Price Advance " An increase in the price of "economy brands" of cigarettes has been allowed by the Office of Price Administration accord ing to an announcement from the local war price and ration board Friday. .These cigarettes formerly sold for 12 cents for the regular size- package and . 13 cents for "king" size and now both sizes are to be sold at 13 cents or .two packages for 25 cents, it was stated. ' The new price ceiling is $5.82 per thousand, less the regular discounts. Hurricane Expected Saturday in Texas , Houston, Tex., Sept. 17. (U.R) The U. S. Weather bureau an nounced today that a severe tropical hurricane, which was originally expected at dawn, would probably not strike until early tomorrow. , , Om Mall Trlbun Want Ads. cratic directives Instead of le gally enacted- congressional laws," Waring asserted. . - The Legionnaires' chief said that Americans also are appre hensive of the current tendency by the government to "submerge the personal endeavor of the in dividual and to suppress the free initiative of the citizen, and to make of him the recipient of a regimented life dictated and planned by government bu reaus." .' '' ' . Waring's talk was the most bitter attack on the administra tion thus far delivered at the conference. PROPERTY SALES Real estate activity in the Med ford district continues to in crease, local realtors report, with many people Interested In buy lng homes, ranches, or Invest ment properties. Not only are many Jackson county people buying real estate, but persons from other states are making purchases in this district. Indicative of the trend was the report last Friday that during the past 80 days the Mark A Goldy agency has handled 17 sales involving $112,200 in con siderations, most of which has been in cash. Out of the 17 prop erty transfers eight were cash transactions amounting to three- lourtns ol the total sum. Among the ranch deals was the sale of the Ernst ranch in the Applegate district to Leonard Fry, formerly connected with the Honolulu office of the Pan-Amer ican Airways. Another sale was the Zimmerman ranch, formerly Known as the Kamm place, to M. S. Sanders of Salt Lake City. Mr. Sanders is a construction en gineer and plans to reside on the ranch after the war is over and he is relieved of his duties in a steel plant in Utah. . -, Navy to Confine : i Buying to. East . San Francisco. SeDt. 18 (U.R) The 12th. naval district an nounced today that the -navy's procurement of supplies on the Pacific coast has been placed on a new Dasis. . The announcement revealed that the navy in Washington is sued an order that no more con tracts were to be negotiated west of the Rockies if it was possible to obtain the products in the east due to the west coast manpower shortage. .CARD OF THANKS . ' We, wish to vspns our sincere thanks to our many frlanda, rela tives, neighbor! and alao Rebecca Lodge el Jaekeonrlll for tbelr mant acta ot kindness and sympathy dur ing .our. recent bereavement. Alto for tbe beautiful flowera.' John Matney, Lee and 'Qeraldlne, Mr. and Mra. O. R. Welner- and son. Too Late To Classify FOR oil heaters, new . and old, Joe J. Jonea, 433 King. WANTED 300 to S00 feet of to H-lnch used steel cable. Ph. 4449. WANTED Uj-lnch used electrio drill. Phona 4449. WANTED Small electrio heater. Ph. FLYROL kill files. Fsber'a. 83 8. Riverside. BLACK Swedish seed oau. Pacific Feed Sc Seed Co. FOR RENT Large nicely furnished duplex apt, to adult couple. No pets. 19 N. Riverside. GUARANTEED AUTO PATNTINO Motors, t r u 0 k a, etc., steam cleaned. BIMONTZINO MITCHELL'S PAINT SHOP, 008 S. Riverside. COAL. "Utah Aberdeen," direct from mine to you.. Medford Fuel, Tel. 8111. FALL common alfalfa seed, ladlno, al slke, etc. PacUlo Feed 81 Seed Co. WHY DO YOU GO TO CHURCH? ' li I a fiiblt, or becaiiM you feel It It your duty? HERE YOU WILL FIND A PEOPLE WHO ARE REALLY ENJOYING THEIR RELIGION. ' Coma and Htar Testimonies of miraculous healings, and transformed lives; spirit-filled messages from the Word of God' and beauti ful, Inspiring music played and sung by consecrated young peopfe, . - at tht 1 - Apostolic Faith Church (cor. 3rd St. N Central) Rsv. 0. W. Frost, Pastor Services: Sunday, 11:00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.; Tuesday and Friday, 8:00 P. M. A special program of music opens tha Sunday, oven lng tervlce, . "Tha church without a collection plate" FOR BALE lssa Master Ch.vrolst 4-door aedan, A-l condition. 410 Boardman aw WELDIKO 34-hour eervlo. BawmtUa, logging, uanaportatlon, construc tion equipment, farm machinery, to. Speeche-Hawalns, Midway road, one block north of Big y. Market. Phone 7394. FOR BALB Trailer camp wiring, ewiTcn Doxee, master swiicn, etc. WrlU.Ruaa Albaugh. Eagle Point. DOWN comforter, gas: kitchen ta ble, 110: axil rug with pad, WM; antique- aofa. SOS; fur-Uned coat, alas 10, Hi: girl's riding boot, lae , SS; auto trunk. SISi bed ding. Mra. John W. Johnson, SSttO. PALL aeed oat, gray racleaned and Kanotaa. FacUlo red as seed Co. FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet coup. A good one. Rogue River Chevrolet. Sth and Bartlett. Phone 3388. FOR SALE or trade, t to 9 acrea al falfa, on paved road. Electricity. Vi mile city limits. Want more acreage. Owner, Kb 4, Box 419, Medford. FOR BALE 19-gauge hammerleae pump shotgun, In exoellent con dition. Price t0. Including 30 sheila. 19 Vancouver -Ave. 1 FOR BALE 10SS Plymouth coup. good tiros, needs a paint 300. Kuns good. asis cash. See Mao at the Big Y Market. Phone 4363. SLEETING room, private bath, out- aide entranoe, garage. Fnone aw. FOR BALE Choice feeder pigs. O. H. Known, 1 mile west central roint. FOR SALE 1 bull calf, 8 tnoa. old. cheap. Phone 237s. PLAY SAFE Let Klein build your next suit to your personal meas ure. They cost no more than ready- madea and are guaranteed to wear and (It you. From 938. Drop In now. Special reductions, Klein, the Tailor. Walk upstairs and save S10. FOR SALE Saddle horses and sad dlea. 1 mil west of Table Rock tore. Smith Riding Stable. WANTED Men and -women for onion harvest. R, H. Field, Central Point. Phone 180 ORDER your aoll and fruit sul phur now. 'Car to arrive aoon. Pa cific Feed & Seed Co. - - WE ARE open to ohlldren' ot working mothers and volunteer war-working mothers. Ages of chlldrn from 9 to 6. Day care between the hours of 6 a. m. and 7 p. m. Medford Nursery School, 41 Rosa Court. Phone 3013. FALL Hylend paature mixture. Pa cific Feed St Seed Co. PREPARE yourself now for security after the war. Enroll In the only beauty school available In outhern Oregon. Established In Medford for over 9 years.- Owner, haa over 17 years' experience. Spectala this week. Also opening for on, girl to work way ' through school. Class Juat atartlng. Phona, writ or call In ' person. Medford School ox Beauty culture, 336 E. Main. WANTED Electrio Iron. Telephono D(4. - CCQAA " fl-rm. mod. residence on fJilUU Queen Ann Ave. Oak floora, fireplace, basement, furnace, laundry. Extra room upstairs, a-oar garage. i CAA About 7 acrea good land. eltlvv Irrigation. Clover. S-rm. and - bath modern house. Large bam. city water. Cloa to town. OARL OOTTSCKE. 1 N. Bartlett St. Phone 4848. FALL vetch, common and Hungarian. Buy now. PacUlo Feed at Seed Co., 4th and Fir, Medford, Or. CiAAA Ilght-nn. ' mod. nous. ynuvU Fireplace. Large rms. -Cement drive. Double gang. Extra rental room. Close In. Terms ar ranged.. JOAA B-rm. mod, cottage. Oak 7'ttiUU floor, fireplace, basement, furnace, 9-car garage. Lars' lot, ahade and ahrubs. Close In. . CARL OOTT8CHE, 7 N. Bartlett St. Phone 4848. POULTRY feed troughs, 4-ft., wood. 41.98. Pacific Feed 81 Seed Co. HAVE .33 L. R. shells for sal or trad. Want few 40 Rem. 80S 8. Rlv. FOR SALE, reasonable, occasional chair, tile coffee table,- bedroom bench and lamp, kitchen light flx tures, curtain polea, rods, ahadea, miscellaneous Iteme. Phono 3733. 808 W. Second. WANTED Boy's bicycle. 908 E. Jack son, Phone 6338. WANTED Large trunk. Call 3841. WANTED !4 h. p. motor. 809 B. - Jackson. FOR SALE Concord grspee, 8c a pound, picked. Spring St. Box 139. FUR Restyling, Repairing Cleaning, Olasing Frances Dallsir Phone H2t FOR BALB Good wood rang with copper colls. Inquire 1104 W. Main. Pbon 979. POSITION wanted. Experienced typ ist or atcnographer. Beet reference. Phone 31S4. NOTICE Commercial spraying Tim now to spray peach trees. Pbon SMI, Wlthrow. WANTED TO BUY THERMOSTAT for aawdust fumao. Hav SUMP PUMP to aeU. Phone 8701. OOOD vsn CARS 1941 Ford super d lux sedan. '. 1939 Dodge sedan. ' 1B34 Chevrolet eedan. 1933 Pontlao sedan. IB 33 DeSoto aedan. 1940, '41, '43 Pontlao radios. A. Z. "TUBBY" DEAN, Your Pontlao Dealer, Richfield Station. Sth and Drape. Back the Attack Buy War Bonda. PUBLIC STORAGE S tor your per sonal effecta with a ttme-testd re liable firm. F. E. Samson Co. SUPPLY your own nitrogen. Sow vetches tor cover crop F. E. Sam son Co. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOU8B - - SPECIALS Juat received a ahlpment of all white enamel range; also box heat ere, wood heaters, stove pipe - and stove boards, eto .flee us for your stove needs. Large stock of luggage of all kinds slpper bags, overnight bas- Freah stock of paint, all colors, at 8166 per gallon; linseed oil and turpentine. New ahlpment of datenolaa, priced from 849 JK and up. Also chain and breakfast seta, plat form rockers and all priced to aave yju money. Roofing paper, all weight; sheet ing paper. Buy now before prlcet advance. Ray tools for the farmer, con sisting of hay cable and pulleys, pitchforks, shovels, axes, wedgM ana en xinas oi repair nanaies. Work harness for the horses, both . chain and all leather. Collars and pada. New lot of aleeplng baas, water proofed for the camper or woods man. Comforters, canvas cota, tar paullna, tent 'and camp stoves. Linoleum rugs from 0x0 to 13x15 at our old popular prices. Large se lection of yardage goods to choose from, , Nails, ataplea and atock fencing, , barb wire and bale ties. For tha carpenter: Large atock of tools; aawa, hammers, squares, tapes and rules, chisels, brace and blta, planea and file of all kinds. Complete line of hot water tanks, laundry trays, pipe and fittings, pressure systems, irrigation pumps and pipe. For your Victory garden and lawn: Hoee and noszlea. valve and rabbit fencing In ft and Vi-loch mesh. We carry a largo stock of new and used pulleys, cable, blocks, belt ing hooka, peavlea and oanthooka, for the mill and wood. Another shipment of used boot and shoes, sweat ahlrta and work . ciotnes. Remember, you need no PRIOR ITY on utea mercnsnaiae. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOOSE, 97-30 North Drape. Dial 8744, Take My Tip SHOP "MM If hniri 1 There' going to be a real scarcity of toys this sea ' son that's why It is wise to BUY NOW. These toys are of pre war quality, and erery one Is a bargalnl Complete Line of TOYS for CHILDREN Wo are very fortunate in obtaining a limited number of metal toys which will aoon go FURNITURE SETS Table and Chairs DESK with MATCHING CHAIR Slse thst will dslight up to a twelro year old. GAMES! Our stock of garnet it complete to give you a full selection, . . . BLACKBOARDS Varlout Siiet Shop Early! Toys Are Limited! M F W M I aa a V A f . W m (. - r'WMWM.'W'm m aW 1 aW,saawa-a.eaal a i- 2 - 15 NORTH RAI51 mor toty um ulrfeuT or der now. p. a. Banuoa Co. FOR SAU Table grapes: alao Jelly Pbon tl. I NOTICE Now la th tlm to have your notuca ebacked lor termlttu. Phona 8418. NOTICE If you want your building wnltowaahd with cold water paint phona AMI. FOR BENT Room to employed oou pie. Automatlo heat. CaU evenlnga, 1407 S. Main. IIOVTNO to all parta of Oregon, Watahlxiiton. California, by padde4 vana. Regular cervloe. Eada Trana far. Dial 8838. 72 CAPS supp'iV $1.49 144 Gaps 7s$2.59 WESTERN THRIFT YICK SO CHINESE HERB CO. Jackson. Co. Bank Bldg. J. H. Uong, Hartxllit STOMACH ULCERS Hurt, Rheumatism. Asthma, Catarrh, Piles, Prostate Gland, Ecstrna. and all disorders ot Lirr. Kidney Trouble. Jaundice, and other complaints dis appear alter using, CHINESE HERBS I 1 v r . . ar t BUILD A SET OF BLOCKS Rssdy to assemble make your own steam boat or train. e Finance Monopoly 9 Table Tennlt Rocket Dart and Army Air Fore . aw -m '.'Mm m rm m M W M M mm I mm i m sj . mt mm mmmm - - - a I I 1 BARTLITT aVr ill A
