Medford mail tribune., June 26, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

METIFORIV MATL TRTBTT. MEDF(for, "oftEfiOy, FRIDAY, .TUXE 2ft, 1f)2.'
PAGE TWO
pineandf
m
God's Cathedral of Trees
Nature's matchless perfume
and then to complete the
6etting, a steaming cup of
GOLDEN WEST
At to Trv
COLOLN Wl&TTEA
Or ting t Ptkot
and Gtttn Japan
COFFEE
' West
Copyright Doiitt tf Dvt:i
1924 BUiCK SIX : "
GLASS ENCLOSED
A Real Buy
The Busy Corner Motor Co.
Screens - Screens
Order Your Window Screens and
Screen Doors From
TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS
Medford A Modorn Mill Oregon
. Our Own Make Prices Right, Quality the Best
Screens - Screens
jivw v is r. n
s x. v. . C I-i -
Learn fromThoseWhoml Have Cured
FREE hook on Piles nnd
other Rectal nnd Colon dis
orders contains dozens of letters volun
tarily written by prominent patients
whom 1 have cured. Many of these
cases were of over 15 years Handing,
and had made invalids of the surtercts.
Send or call for this book TODAY nnd
learn how these pcople.one and all, old
and vounc were restored to health.
JLCarn now 'iraiii i uiy
WRITTKN OUAKANT1E to
cure any case of I'iles or Ul
FUND THU PATIENTS HX.
DEAN. MDJnc
PORTLAND OFFICES: Sf-ATTLE OFFICES
llr DWn Buililino BM-Nl J3lnrr BuiUmp
OTMDftAir!f OTMr f.N 0 P I If. f
unii Mi'H. Kocho are making extended
visits in ?Qt city and are the motif
for many pleasant affairs.
CASH PAID
For Second-Hand
Furniture and Stoves
W. A. KINNEY
Furniture, Houe
315 E. Main . Phone 505
M!X)COOCOOOOCXX3CiOOO0OcX3OO
ft
HAIL
INSURANCE
First Insurance
' Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 North Central
Medford, Ore.
I ixK)txxxjO'.wxxxnocjoooodi
A.
w
WITH MED 10 ED TRADE 13 MEDFORD MADE
0
HOT WAVE GRIP,
MERCURY AT 100
ASHLAND, Ore., June 20. -One
hundred and two degrees In tempera
ture was the official registration on
Wednesday. One hundred was re
corded Thursday, a slight change for
the better, which was quite appreci
able. Those living on the hillsides
had somewhat the udvantnge over
those in the lower part of the city.
However, the whole country is ox-
perieneing the .same discomfort, which
may be some satisfaction.
The Rogue Hiver Valley CoIU'ge
Women's club held the last meeting
of the year at the home of Mrs. P. D.
Wagner on Granite street. Mrs. he-
land Menter of Medford presided
Mrs. Emil Fell was In charge of the
program, In which Miss Lolita Pierson
appeared in piano solo nnd Mrs. Ro
berta Ward-Bebh In vocal solo, with
Miss Marguerite Hammond at the
piano. Mrs. Peil reviewed the book
the "Unveiled Ladles of Stnmboul."
During the social hour following, re
freshments were served to perhaps 20
ladies.
A pretty home wedding occurred at
high noon Wednesday at the Hostwick
home In the Valley View neighborhood
when Miss Mina Milner became the
bride, of Everett Hostwick. Mrs,
Mabel Reachart was matron of honor
and the bridegroom was supported by
Harry Uaegurt. The marriage serv
ice was read by the Rev. J. C. Mergler
of the Presbyterian church. The bride
looked very sweet and dainty In her
gown of white crepe de chine and
carrying a bouquet of fragrant sweet
peas. Following the ceremony an
elaborate wedding dinner was served,
at which covers wore laid for 10
guests, relatives and a few close
friends. The bride and bridegroom
left immediately for northern points
by motor. They will be at home to
their friends at the farm home In
Valley View. Miss Milner was the
complimented guest at a very pleasant
affair, a linen shower, given by Mrs.
Mabel Reachart. at which many lovely
gifts were received by the bride to-be
shortly before her marriage. The best
wishes of the community belong to
these fine young people.
On July 2 nnd 3 the Parent-Teacher
Institute will be held in Ashland
under the leadership of Miss Frances
Hays, field secretary of the national
association. Mrs. George J. Perkins,
president of the state P. T. A., and
Mrs; Louis Dodge, state vice-president,
will nssist. Miss Hays Is spending a
month in Oregon, one week of which
is given Portland and Pendleton and
Ashland being each given three-day
sessions. Lectures will bo given at
the normal at assembly hour each
morning and the afternoons will be
spent from 1:30 to 4 at the Civic club
house. A large 'Attendance- nnd much
Interest was shown last year and nn
increased Interest and attendance is
expected this year.
Mrs. Aaron Andrews has been quite
111 the past few days but is reported
better today.
, It was voted by the student body
to dispense with Saturday sessions at
the summer normal. The hours of
some of the classes have been chauged
on account of the warm weather.
Mrs. K. . Briggs, Mrs. William
Meyers. Mrs. F. L. Putnam. Mrs. Aug
ust Schuerman, Mrs. O. Winter and
Mrs. L. Hilty were hostesses Wednes
day afternoon at one of the most at
tractive of social functions honoring
Mrs. J. F. Meikle and Mrs. J. F.
Rocho, both of whom are guests of
friends In the city. The reception was
given at the Civic clubhouse, which
had been made very lovely in effective
arrangement of flowers, with easy
chairs and couches giving the home
like touch. In the receiving line with
the hostesses were the honor guests,
who were greeted by 75 of their
friends during the afternoon. After
an hour spent In delightful chat, the
hostesses announced a program which
afforded keen enjoyment nnd taxed the
creative genius of the company. A
duet, cello and piano, played by Mrs.
H. S. Aikins and her daughter. Miss
Rose Aikins. was exceptionally fine.
They kindly responded to insistent
demand and played a second selection.
If had been planned to prepare a
newspaper from editorial to advertise
ments for the complimented guests
that they might have the very latest
word in current events, in the city.
Tp this end Mrs. Schuerman selected
a number of the guests to head the
different departments, each of whom
chose an able staff to assist In their
work. A half hour was allowed to fill
the various columns. A contest was
put on in which the guests decided
the name for the journal. Those on
the editorial staff were Mrs. Grace E.
Andrews, editor: Miss Grace H. Cham
berlain, associate editor; Mrs. F. D.
Wngner. telegraph editor; Mrs. Gor
don MncCrncken. personals and locals;
Mrs. W. M. Poley, society column;
Mrs. L. S. Brown, poets' corner: Mrs.
Hal McNair, fashions; Mrs. Charles
llobertson. answers to correspondents;
Mrs. G. N Kramer, jokes; Mrs. C. W.
Chattln. household hints; Dr. Mattie
n. Slinw. advertising department. To
permit the guests to share in the news
the heads of the departments read
the contributions to their columns.
After this Mrs. Rocho expressed her
appreciation of the pleasure of the
afternoon and spoke of the club work
in days past and what was now being
done by the club. Owing to the late
ness of the hour, guests were not per
mitted the pleasure of hearing from
Mrs. Meikle. Moth ladies were espe
cially active In the Civic club work
when In Ashland.
All were then conducted to tho din
ing room, where the hostesses served
the most delicious ices and cakes from
a tahlo which was an artistic triumph
in its appointments. Tho centerpiece
of lovely blossoms in French arrange
ment arose from a golden base.
Gclden butterflies touched flowers and
:vors and were alight on tho beauti
ful baskets of flowers that formed the
effective background. Dull blue
candles gave just the relief needed In
the brightness. Mrs. Otto Winter and
Mr K. f. HriKCs piesided at the
table, while Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Hilty,
Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Hchurnian .
assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Meikle
I JACKSONVILLE ' i
, j
Orey Hawkins and Grace Hada
way Bert ram were married by Jus
lice Roe June 2&. The happy couple,
formerly lived at McMInnville and
will now reside near Medford.
Miss Frances Wakefield, who was
cently operated on at the Sacred-
All, uk, Ardath It' hard of Ala
meda, Calif., are spending their
summer vacation at the home of
their motherMrs. Harry Helms.
Mrs. 'Henry Griffin and daugh
ter, Zora. were guests of friends in
our city recently.
Mrs. Leslie Rogers and two sons of
Klamath Fulls are spending a few
dnys nt the home (if her brother,
.hMi'wwLl ! Pierce has appointed NVI.Ilam Duhy ,
Mrs. II. p. Sellers and daughter ', Baker iilrimin of the state highway
AiiuleKate were business visitors in commission to represent Jilm at the
our city Thursday. dedication of , an Old . Oregon Trail
monument at Baker on July 4. He
. 1 I, ui.nnintpfl Walter E. Mearhnm -
your head, stay out of the way until' ,e will represent : the Old Oregon
ing. . j
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carter's new home;
on Fifth street is japidly progress-;
Ing and will ndd to the south end of
our town ns this- U the fifth nev !
I residence In this part of the city j
thiH year. j
Mr. and Mrs. . J. W. , Alnutt nnd
two daughters of Eugene., spent sev-.
eral days this week at the home of;
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ogle. i
II. B. Eeekmnn of Portland Is a'
guest this week of his mother nnd(
sinter In our city. t
Mrs. Ollle Overfock of Ran Fran-j
cisco returned home Mondny, having
spent a week In our city. i
Mrs. Elfert and Mis. J. T. Rosk-j
ner and Mrs. Frank Draal of Med-j
ford motored to our city Tuesduyj
evening, (
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, nee j
Fannie Fisher, and daughter of Sam
Francisco, were 1 meeting old-time j
friends in our city Saturday, en route j
to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Watkins and j
family of Brookings. Ore., were re
cent guests nt the home of the l&t-,
ter's sister, Mrs. Jessie Beeny.
Mr. Watkins Is general manager '
of the C. O. Lumber Co. at Brook-j
ings. j
Miss Regiene Lytle returned home
recently from the o. A. C. at Cor
vnllis, 'where she spent a year nt
College.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Young were
recent guests nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Godward.
Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Stevens and
daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. E. J
Van Sant and Mrs. Mary M. Dunn of
Ashland, were week-end visitors in
our city.
Mrs. Lizzie Cronemiller returned
home Monday aft or spending several
days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Cfonormllor.,
Mr. and M rs. James Morgan of
Rainier, ore., and two children, after
spending several days as guests of
Mrs. Williams and Mr. ' and Mrs.
Frank Salsburn motored home.
H. E. Perkins of Brookings' Ore.,
was a recent guest of Mrs. Hattie
Logan, en route to Kerby, Ore.
Roberta Jensen 1 spent her vnca- j
tion with her parents in our city. I
She is in training as a nurse at th
Sacred Heart In Medford.
vn.. fins! It
- Saturday Night v
- June . 27 ' '
In the Newest and Finest Open-Air
( Pavilion, in the State
Place
Rogue Elk
WILSON WAITE'S ORCHESTRA
Time 8:30 P. M.
The Sweetest hfvr
E Daddy JJ
Returns Satarday, June 27
Just in Time for Your Enjoyment
Picnicking, Camping
T HE FRESH New Crop Is Better Than Ever. That '
"means much, for Krause's Marshmallows hav:.
been, leaders in the Northwest for more than 10
years.' We thought they were as perfect as could be
made until our candy experts produced
AN IMPROVED
MARSHMALLOW
that has an even finer flavor than the Krause's Marsh
mallows you've always thought so good. In addi-
tion, the IMPROVED Krause's Marshmallows come
to you (in airtight tins) as moist and tender as if you
had just produced them in your own kitchen. Try a .
pound you'll like them.
Your Grocer or Confectioner , can supply you
Krause's Marshmallows in the Biue and White Tins.
-Look for the-
RECIPES
in Every Package.
TOR SALADS
SALAD DRESSINGS
MABQUERITSS
MARSHMALLOW ICINO
MARSHMALLOW FRVIT
, SALAD DRESSING
PINEAPPLE MARSHMALLOW
1C1NO. lor Wtuu Oaks. Etc.
Get the Handy
Full Pound Tin
Easiest to Pack :
' in the Picnic Bask'
Krause's March mallows
Are Delicious Toasted
nd
Sold Also in Small Blue i
White Tina at 20c Eac
And in Bulk at 50c lb.
A Treat to Eat Plain
tern a
o