JlEBFORD JDTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1931.
FACIE TTTRRK
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Masons Plan Large
Affair for March 9
The local Masonic lodge and social
Garden Club Plans
Annual Plant Sale
The Medford Garden club will hold
Splendid Program
Honors Birthday
of Ceo. Washington
Members of Crater Lake chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, and their Invited gueate en
Joyed an unusual and . Interesting
program on Thuraday when they mt
at the Presbyterian church parlors
for the annual luncheon In comera
oratlon of the birthday of George
Washington.
Mrs. Esther Sanderson sang two
solos, "Slave Song" and "Trees." ac
companied on the piano by Mrs. H. Z.
Marsh.
Some very Interesting facts. "Early
Impressions of Medford," were given
In response to roll-call.
Mrs. A. E. Stratton reported receiv
ing the most unusual reception. She
arrived with a lumber dealer's tour
ing party and was met with a brass
band. Many told of the perpetual
reception committee who met all
trains In the early days. Miss Helen
Norrts was greatly chagrined at the
absence of Indians and cowboys, she
recalled.
Mrs. Volney Dixon, who came here
at the early age of four, vividly de
scribed pioneer days In the valley
and the founding of Medford. She
gave credit to several persons who
furnished her with facts pertaining
to events previous to her residence
here, among whom were Dr. Phlpps
and Miss May Phlpps.
The social life of Medford was then
discussed by Mrs. C. A. Meeker. She
stated that church and lodge soclils
supplemented with picnics In the
summer and debating and literary
societies In the schools, were the main
events, dances being "frowned up
on as not being m keeping with the
social tone of the first families."
Both speakers described the recep
tion committee which met all trains,
which seemed an essential part of
the founding and eclal life of Med
ford. Mrs. James R. Rlgg a former rege-.;
of Bloomlngton. 111., was s guest and
spoke of her favorable impressions of
the splendid work being done by Ore
gon D. A. R. chapters.
During the business meeting the
chapter voted to give the utmost co
operation to the children's society for
their benefit tea planned for April.
The society will also appoint a mem
ber to be on the board of directors
for the community center organiza
tion, which meets In the Y: W. C. A.
hall and whose purpose Is to fumish
appropriate amusement for the young
girls of the valley.
A delegation of D. A. R.. members
Is going from here to Grants Pass
on February 28 to attend the formal
organization of a chapter in that city.
All who can attend fire asked to call
the regent. Mra. M. M. Morris, who
will provide transportation.
Among the distinguished guests ol
the chapter may be mentioned Mis.
Auletta Harvey, mother of Mrs. E. M.
Wilson, who came here In 1852: other
guests in attendance were Mrs. James
R. Rlggs, of Bloomlngton, 111.. Mes
tlames N. C. Harvard, G. W. Baldwin.
W. P. Cmapbell. R. H. Wilcox, Harry
Prentice, N. T. Hodges. Eva Peter, C.
C. Leonard. Esther Sanderson and
Miss Helen Morris.
The tables were opproprlately deco
rated In flags and patriotic colors,
with Mesdames R. G. Beach, Virginia
Rlgg. W. H. Rucker and Miss Clara
Wood on the hostess committee.
rarrlers" Auxiliary To
Meet In Ashland
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Letter
Carriers' association will hold the
next business meeting with Mrs. Ray
Clary. 245 Granite street, Ashland,
Thursday afternoon. March 1.
Reamrs Chapter
Meets Wednesday
Reames Chapter No. 66, O. E. 8
will have a very Interesting meeting
and social night Wednesday, Febru
ary 28. The meeting will begin at
8 o'clock so as to allow ample time
for the program and refreshments to
be provided by the February com
mittee. All members and visitors are
urged to be present.
Fellowship Silpier
Planned at Church
On Wednesday. February 28, at
6:30 p. m., the monthly fellowship
supper of the Baptist church, to
which all members and friends are
cordially Invited, will be held. Those
attending are urged to bring cov
ered dishes and sandwiches accord
ing to the number In their family.
After supper the missionary play,
"The Pill Bottle," will be given, with
Mrs. L. Stenerson. as Barbara Jane
In India; D. V. Piatt as Dr. Lane, i
medical missionary: Mrs. Lyle Thur
man. as a high-caste woman of In
dia: Mrs. Ed Brock, as the outcaste
Mra. C. A. Whlllock. a one of the
13 patients: Miss Elvia Stlckland and
.'ier college chums In America, and
others.
The play will start about 7:30. No
charge.
club of Eastern Star chapter will ; its regular monthly meeting Thurs
Jointly sponsor a covered dish din- day. March I, In the court house
ner. dance and card party at Masonic auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The pro
temple on Friday evening. March " gram for the occasion will be an
Dlnner wlll'be served at :30. Dane-, nounced later, a change In speaker
ing and cards, at 9. having developed yesterday.
A program of entertainment has Mrt Bundy. chairman of the plant
been arranged during the lntermls- committee, haa announced a sale
slon after dinner. Dickey's orchestra i b.,,,.. .. i
! nM en "cured to furnish music j 3 ry one who has any shrubs or
other plants to contribute for this
sale la asked to have them ready
Shower Honoring
Mildred Gregory
Wednesday Event
TABLE ROCK Mrs. John McBrlde : for dancing.
waa hostess at a miscellaneous shower Those who have not been speclfl
Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss ! cally designated to bring one of the Anvone Klshlng to h4ve
Mildred Gregory who Is soon to be 1 P' "jclpal will bring a covered the fof
the bride of Mr. Earlwvn Cutler. Re- " of tntlr n choice. Coffee. I , ,, .. ..,
the bride of Mr. Earlwyn Cutler. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. Mc-
Rrlri. nA Mra Weivlen.
Tr. rniin.ir,c j,n invH th- and Eastern Star chapter.
.ff.i.. i.-.-j . m in...... m.ti. rtvueiiune "I w rcsvuticu
Gregory, Harry Davlsson. Jessie Case,
R. E. Nealon, John Nealon, A. L.
Seabrooke. Ed Wilson, Frank Meyers,
Fred Smith, Sherrlll Weeden, Henry
Gregory, and Misses Clema Shaw,
Marlon Hamerlck and the
guest, Miss Gregory.
cresm, sugar, butter and rolls will
be furnished by the Masonic lodge
to
all Masons and their ladles, membera
of the Eastern Star and escorts and
friends as Invited guests.
The .ommlttee in charge of ar
rangements for this occasion includes
Mm. H F. Nnrrtwtek- fhatrman Mrt
honor j Enrle M Gray Mrs Maude West,
Mrs. Vivian Ellis. C. M. Houston. O.
O. Horner and A. G. Bishop.
phone Mrs. Sptlver. 861-Y.
The supply has never equalled the
demand at previous ssles snd It Is
hoped that there will be a generoua
response this year. Bulbs, shrubs,
perennials and seedlings. In fact ex
perience has taught the committee
that there Is a growing demand for
all kinds of plants.
P. T. A. Notes
Mr. Warner Speaks
at Tea on Friday
ui) mum ii i T,,. annual birthday tea of the
The regular meeting of the city : wome-n's association of the Presby
council of P. T. A. was held at the ,.nurcn wl Mj
home of Mrs. Frank Dlllard on Tues- afternoon. Mrch2 .t ixn o'clock
day. Covered dish luncheon was en- I Hamilton Pat.
joyed with 25 members present. Jack- ton m Caplt0 hm An lnterMtlng
son unit won the attendance record
with 12 membera present.
Of great Interest to the units repre
sented was the announcement by Mrs.
Jack Heyland, state vice-president,
that the state board at the January
meeting had accepted the Invitation
extended by the Medford units to
hold the 1935 state convention In
this city. It has been U years since the refreshments conlrnltt for tne
feature of the- afternoon will be an
address by Edwin E. Warner . of
Brooklyn, N. V., Mrs. Patton'a father,
who arrived here Tuesday.
He will describe his recent trip
through South America and the ad
dress will be accompanied by slides,
showing the most Interesting places.
Mrs. J. A. Perry Is chairman of
Medford. entertained the state con
ventlon.
A letter was read from Mrs. Wm.
Kletzer. state president, congratulat
ing the local unite on their Increase
in membership and thanking local
workers for helping bring the state I
membership to a larger number than j
ever before recorded in Oregon.
One of the most significant bits of
news of the year Is the Increase in
national P. T. A. membership of 160.
000. In view of the fact that people
have had to eliminate non-essentials
this membership Increase Is particu
larly gratifying showing as It does
the essential appeal a national organ
ization of parents and teachers.
The units represented in the city
council of P. T. A.. Jackson. Junior
High and Washington, each reported
having held Founders day celebra
tions. Don't Worry Club
Honors Mrs. McCollom
occasion and Mrs. Harris Janes, chair
man of the program.
-
Prosperity Ball
Plan c f Patrol
A prosperity ball, under auspices of
the Hillah patrol of the Southern
Oregon Shrine temple will entertain
with a prosperity ball at the Jackson
county fair grounds pavilion Satur
day. March 3, It was announced yes
terday. Business men from Grants Pass,
Medford and Ashland will co-operate
to make the dance one of the out
standing social affairs of the season,
and a record crowd Is anticipated.
Writers' League
Meets March 10 -
The Southern Oregon League of
Western Writers will meet again Mar.
10, it was announced yesterday, and
members of other persons Interested
Ten members of the Don't Worry jn writing, are asked to save that
club prepared luncheon xnursaay ' date for an interesting session.
noon ana caiiea me nome oi mm.
I. M. McCollom to honor her wttfi a
surprise party. Mrs. McCollom re
cently returned from visiting her
daughter at Rltzvllle. Wash.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent
at games.
Prlscllla Circle Has
Interesting Progrnm
The Prlsctlla circle met at the
home of Mis. Harry Leclerc on Wewt
Second street Wednesday afternoon
and a very pleasant program was
heard. Mrs. Blanche Jenkins read a
poem, written by Henry Gallup of
Edwards street, entitled "The Galilee."
Mrs. Joseph Knotts was an honor
guest for the afternoon.
-
Andersons Return From
Pleasant Trip South
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Anderson have
Central Point Past
Matrons To Meet
Past Matrons of Nevlta chapter. O.
E. S.. Central Point, will meet Mon
day. February 26. for one o'clock cov
ered dish luncheon at the home of
Mrs. L. Paxson. The meeting will be
in the form of a birthday party as
a number of members have birth
days this month.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Little Miss Anderson
Honored at Party
Irs. Roy Anderson of 429 Colum
bus avenue entertained with a Wash
ington's birthday party, honoring her
young daughter, Doris Lee, last week.
Present for the party were Mark Mil
ler, Stabley Gust in. Donald Ogden,
returned from spending three weeks Mrth Campbell. Ruth Harwood.
m .,.. r.iifnmi. nd Melco. I ollv Morton. Mary Wall. Mildred
They motored to San Francisco and l"01"' Kathleen culy, Maxlne White,
took the boat on to Los Angeles, con
tinuing later to Tla Juana and Agua
Callente. They also spent a week at
Ocean Beach and reported the weath
er fine in California while they were
there.
Kltiellty C ircle
Enjoys Luncheon
Fidelity circle met at the home of
Mae Phlpps Tuesdsy afternoon for a
dessert luncheon, eighteen members
Jane Mann and Doris Lee Anderson.
Missionary Society
Enjoys social Evening
A social meeting was held by the
South Methodist missionary society
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Til ley on West Ninth street.
Mrs. Taylor was leader for the day
and Mrs. Woods led In the closing
prayer. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Tllley, assisted by
being present. Guest of honor for i her sister, Mrs. Kile. The next meet-
the gathering was Mrs. Martha Hill,
who was the recipient of many lovely
handkerchiefs showered, on her by the
many friends present.
Mrs. Hill Is leaving for Ashland,
where she will make her home. Each
person present also wrote a note to
Mrs. Mildred Gillette, expressing re
gret that she had moved to Salem.
The regular session was held with
Mrs. E. O. Roseborough. president, in
charge. Mrs. W. F. Campbell was in
charge of the devotlonals.
A program was given, with Mrs.
Ruby Hitzler in charge.
Mrs. Martha Hill presented a piano
number, "V&lse Caprice." and Mra. W.
O. Andrews sang two songs, "Old
Friend of Mine," and "I'll Forget
You." Mrs. Beery gave two readings,
and Mrs. Ruth Blgler also presented a
reading.
Two new membera were taken into
the club, Mra. Mabel Herrion and Mra.
E. E. Cuffte.
Ing will be a business session Mar. 0.
Mrs. Lange llottets
To Golilen Link Class
Mrs. Hugo Lsnge, alt West Jack
son was hostess to the Golden Links
Bible class of the First Baptist
church Thursday afternoon. In the
absence of the president, Mrs. Kelzur,
the vice-president called the meeting
to order by singing a hymn followed
by prayer. Mrs. Shaffer led the devo
tlonals. There was a short business
session, followed by a social hour.
Refreshments were served by the
committee, Mesdames Lange, Meyers,
Kelzur, and Piatt.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
By Mrs. Ciomltvln Humphrey
The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held Monday evening, February
26, In the armory club rooms. A
large attendance Is urged by the
president, Mrs. Walter Olmscheid. All
committee chairmen are especially
urged to be present to make their
e ports.
An Increase of more than 23,000
members had been made by the
American Legion Auxiliary up to
February I, according to membership
ngurea received by the local Aux
iliary unit from national headquar
ters. The Auxiliary entered Febru
ary with 238,794 members in good
standing ior J934, compared with
316,053 on the same date last year.
All eligible women are asked to be
come a part of this great member
ship. Dues are delinquent March 1.
Anyone desiring to renew member
ship or become a new member Is
asked to call Mrs. Cole Holmes.
1194-Y.
The choral club will meet for prac-
tlc Monday evening. February 26, at
7:15. at the home of Mrs. c. Wymore
on North Holly, Mrs. Warren Butler,
music chairman, announces.
The award for the Fldac essay con-
teat, "Peace With Security," waa pre
sented Thursday at the .high school.
Dorothy Lee was accorded the first
prize.
The following program was pre
sented by Mrs. Holloway. American
ization chairman of the Auxiliary:
otar spangled Banner" Hinh
School Band.
Singing of "America" by audience,
accompanied by high school band.
Presentation of Award Mrs. W. A.
Holloway.
Solo. Rcesslonal (Reginald DeKo-
ven Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang.
-My country Mrs. Strange.
Rev. Balrd introduced Rev. D. Llovd
Morgan, w.ho. entertained with sev
eral numbers.
Plans are well under way for the
Easter Monday ball to be held on
April a.
Tjc W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Augusta McCormack of Ash
land and Mrs. E. A. Oldenburg of this
city have returned from spending
tnree days in Portland, where they
attended the regional conference of
the W, C. T. U.
Mra. Munns, treasurer of the na
tional and world organization, was
the principal speaker and the local
delegates reported a large representa
tion of women from Oregon and
Washington.
F. O. E. Auxiliary
Plans Card Party
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the F. O.
E. Is having the second of a series of
card parties at the Dreamland hall,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 27th. Prizes
will be given for 500 and pinochle
and the public is cordially Invited.
4
Mrs. tioff and Mis (illl
Motor to Portland
Mra. Wayne Goff and Miss Bernlce
Gill left Medford Friday evening by
motor for Portland, where Mrs. Goff
will Join her husband and M!ss Gill
visit friends, including Miss Eliza
beth 8wlgart, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Has haw Hostens
To Mistletoe Club
Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
day, February 28, for covered dish
luncheon at 12 o'clock, with Neigh
bor Cora Bashaw at 215 Vancouver
avenue. Each member Is asked to
bring table service for one.
Ashpoles Entertain
At Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole of Eagle
Point were hosts at a birthday din
ner February 18, honoring Mrs. Mary
Ashpole, George Garrett of Medford
and Mrs. Jchn Rader of Eagle Point.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Ashpole. Pauline and Charles
Jr., Mrs. Mary Ashpole. Mr. and Mrs.
George Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. John
Rader. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Stanley
and son. Darrell, the hosts and their
son, Donald.
Miss O. Natwick Is
Luncheon Honoree
Complimenting Miss Orble Natwick.
who plans to leave today for San
Francisco, Mrs. Alan Brackinreed en
tertained at 1 o'clock luncheon yes
terday. Six guests were Invited for
the afternoon.
Royat Neighbors
En page K. P. Hall
The Royal Neighbors have engaged ;
the K. of P. hall at Flft.h and Grape ,
streets, where they will hold meet
ings hereafter. All members are
urged to be present Thursday even
ing, March 1.
Washington Tea Enjoyed
at South Methodist Church
A Washington tea was held In the
basement of the South Methodist
church Thursday night. A large
group of members and friends were
present and enjoyed the program pre
sented by Mrs. Tlllmore. After the
program the rest of the evening was
devoted to games. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tllley, Mrs. Oatman
and Mrs. Goodman.
In keeping with tne times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Balance of Adrienne' Wool Nelly
Don DreftM'S, sizes 12 to 42, values to
$10 95. Now only $2 951
Ti
y, W. REORGANISED
AS GIRLS' CENTER
Reorganization of the Y. W. C. A.
to fill what Is believed to be a greater
need than that now served, was an
nounced yesterday. The building on
North Bartlett. under the new ar
rangement, will constitute a girls
center to accommodate the Girls
Community club. The new board,
which will direct the club. Is com
posed of Mrs. Myron Root, Mrs. Ham
ilton Patton, Mrs. Margaret Kerr. Mrs.
W. W. Aldrlch. Mrs. H. M. Weishaar.
Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. Mrs. R. B.
Hammond, Mrs. Donald Newbury. Mrs.
Aletha Vawter. Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. Mrs.
Robert Browne, Mrs. Louis Humph
rys. Mrs. L. Pennington. Miss Mar
Jorle Kelly, Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, Mrs.
W A. Holloway and Mrs. I. E. Schuler.
Due to changing social conditions,
it was felt by many people that the
Y. W. C. A., through Its existing pro
gram, was not filling the needs of
the community. In an effort to work
out something more practical the
program was turned over to repre
sentatives of the various women's
clubs of the city.
The organization of a Girls' Com
munity club was the result. The plan
will be tried by the new board tor
one year at lensl. Various groups
will be organized within the club to
carry out activities of the greatest In
terest to the members. There will be
classes In various sports, music, dra
matics, etiquette and whatever the
demand requires.
SEEK PHOTOS OF
PIONEER TIES
Efforts are being made by Oregon's
Diamond Jubilee celebration commit
tee to contact as many southern Ore
gon pioneers as possible to make rec
ords of historical records of this sec
tion they may have in mind. Pictures
of olden days are also greatly desired
Pioneers or persons who have in
formation of southern Oregon histoiy,
not yet generally known, are asked to
communlcat or visit the Medford
Chamber of Commerce. The material
Is expected to be used to great ad
vantage In furthering preparations for
the Jubilee celebration next June
third to ninth.
(Contributed)
In the inlpressive funeral rites held
Sunday afternoon at the First Pres
byterian clnirch in Ashland, loving
tribute was paid and last honor
shown to Mrs. F. O. McConnell, well- '
known member of two distinguished
pioneer families of Ashland and the
HoRUe River valley.
The unexpected passing. Thursday
afternoon, of Mrs. McConnell allock
ed and grieved the entire commun
ity, of which she had been a resident
practically all her life.
Her death occurred at the family
home on Church street, where t.he
most of her life was spent. In this
home she was born, grew to young
womanhood, was married and, with
the exception of a rew years spent
in California, the years have pHssed,
surrounded by relatives and a host
of friends, in whose .hearts she will
live forever a fragrant memory. She
was never too ill to fall to do the
thoughtful, comforting thing for j
friend and neighbor; her hands, all
her days, filled with loving deeds.
Uniting when a young girl with
the First Presbyterian church, of 1
which her mother waa a charter
member, she had been a faithful,
loyal member, taking a definite part (
in all its activities, first as a mem- 1
ber of the choir, and. In later years,
In spite of ten years of invalidism, '
the Mnrtha Gillette Guild, an organ
ization named for her mother, has had
her active support and deep Interest. !
A charter member of Mount Ash- :
land Chapter, D. A. R in it she
had been an inspiration, a help and
one of Its valued and well-loved
members. Mra. McConnell was also,
a member of the auxiliary of the
Indian War Veterans. Her home
and .her family, tier friends, her
church and her patriotic Interests
bounded her world.
Caroline Minerva Gillette was the
daughter of Almond Virgil Gillette :
and Martha Louise Hill, both pioneer
residents of this valley. Siie was ,
one of eight children, six brothers
and one sister, four of whom, the '
sister, Mrs. L. L. Merrick of Los An- ,
geles, and three brother. Charles
Hill Gillette of Ashland, and Alm
ond Cicero of Baker, have preceded
her In death.
She waa born October 10, 1866, and
died February 22, 1934, aged 67 years,
4 months and 12 days at her pass
ing, j
Her marriage to George Francis
McConnell occurred May 11, 1887,
and to this union was born one
daughter, Haael Ellen LouIm Mo Con- i
nell, whose death took place October :
18. 1928. I
Mrs. McConnell is survived by her!
husband, a grandson, a small great
granddaughter, three brothers : Ed
ward Isaac Gillette, Ontario. Ore.;
Hugh Homer and George Virgil Gil
lette, both of Ashland, and many
relatives and friends here and else
where to mourn her loss.
Funeral services were in charge of
tne Hev. m. l. Edwards, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and inter
ment was made In the family plot
In the .historic Hill cemetery, a cem
etery given by her grandparents a
pioneer burial ground rorever.
Him itarif - j. .-t.-
WITCH
HAZEL
25c
Gillette
BLADES
19c
Package of 6
10c STERN0 CANNED HEAT Sd
$1.50 PETROLAGAR, all numbers SD
1 lb. GEO.- WASHINGTON TOBACCO 54v
Kverjr day l llnrcaln liny ut
"WmIith Thrill ". Vim an
asurnl ot the Innrtt prlc.-s
on n-esli quiiUly im-rt-han-dlse
uhpii you simp at ext
ern Thrift, uherr- prices are
et on a bavin of -tst plus a
"Milull pnllt."
APEX MOTH CAKE croprexMoth1Qff,
irn i iiATiin Crystals I wl
I.ILL0 Riving
OVERNIGHT 2.e."
Just Hang H Up
Crystals
50c Apex Moth
Cake or
Crystals
$1.00 New Electric
Moth Fiuiiigator
Guaranteed 7CJ
Two Years ... I wC
Old Virginia Cheroot Cigars 3 for 5C
10c Lifebuoy Soap (removes B.O.) 3 for 19
$1.50 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 9S
Pints Squibb 's Heavy Mineral Oil 59
50c Vicks Nose and Throat Drops 35
$1.50 Certified Mineral Water Crystals 79
50c Lavender Shaving Cream 19C
$1.00 Squibbs Halibut Liver, Cone. Tablets 79
55c Krank's Face Powder 29C
50c Prophylactic and Tek Tooth Brushes 36
Trophy Razor Blades (for double edge razors) 3 for 5d
"KVKKYKAY PRICKS" MAKK "WKSTKKN TIIIIIFT" FAMOI'S
Laaa i aii.nai Inn
125 EAST SIXTH ST.
KriiifJitlon Aides Conrirmeil
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 34. (P) C.
A. Brand of Roseburg and Lief Pln
seth of Dallas were today confirmed
by the senate Interim committee as
members of the state board of hlghor
education. The two men were ap
pointed recently by the governor.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
FOR BETTER WEAR
Try our
SEIBERLING
RUBBER HEELS
and
Whittemore Shoe Polish
Walt' Shoe Repairing
122 North Central Avenue
NEW FUEL OIL
DELIVERY BERVICE
Pump systrm ctran. Low Com
Any Klnrl Anj Amount
MEDFOKII FUEL CO.
Tel. 031
Introducing GORHAM'S Newest
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Lan re n re's perlallzc In
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earning the fame fine quality
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the f
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ltd
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LUARTi
CROQUIONOLE
.Permanent
Wave
iy. 1
yC Hollywood's
Screen
Cclebritki
Roseborough'
Beauty Shop
30 8. Central. Tel. 362
HOTEL MF.DFORO THF. HOL'SE OF HEHVICE
Popular
Priced ,
Delicious Foods
and
Friendly
Atmosphere
Plu n.nlr hr courteoim tll.n
flantii an1 thr nw of our loung
and rnmpl't hot.! rnrllltlM make
lunrlilnf at the .
HOTEL MEDFORD
COFFEE SHOP
A genuine pleasure W are (lad to hair you atall jourvlf of our
hospitality this is YOl R hotel , . . offering jou belter foods and
aertlre at no added rmt!
Club Lunches Special Lunches
Another Delightful DANCE Saturday, March 3rd
8 p. m. Everybody Cordially Welcome I
P. 0. DENSON MANAGER
wiLm
Trada Mark Registered
have arrived
li
K-''
Li
the
CLEAN
fuel
everybody
wants
'Jm
wT3 'Iff ' '
for fireplaces, heaters, ranges, furnaces
no dirt
no smoke
no soot
no park
no odor
long burning
steady flame
full combustion
high heat value
practically no ash
Try this new delightfully clean fuel. It's made from
clean dry Bhavings and sawdust under a terrifio
166,000 pounds pressure to form logs having over three
times the density of regular wood. Pres to-logs are
the modern fuel the economy fuel the best solid
fuel ever produced the ideal fuel for all seasons use.
Sold in any quantity. Try them.
-actically no ash m m
"Pres-to-logs
.JlLuicUuel
Trade mark registered
MEDFORD DEALERS
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central
Valley Fuel Co.
26 W. Main
HOITIIIRS ORF.OOS rRF.S-TO-t.OCiS CO.