MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORO, OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1934.
PAGE TTITiEE
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Health Association
Meets Wednesday '
at F. C. Kenly Home
The annual meeting of the Jackson
County Public Health association
will be held Wednesday. May 33, at
the country home of Mra. F. Corning
Kenly. beginning at 3 o'clock.
An Interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion to Include
highlight of the year's health pro
gram In the schools, to be discussed
by Mrs. Ruth Bwanson Dodson, Med
ford school nurse, and Mra. Denton
of Ashland. The county health de
partment will also give a report.
C. R. Bowman, county school su
perintendent, will speak on the work
accomplished In school, where
nurses' services are provided, and
where they aren't available. Reports
will be given by the county chair
man, following which a social hour
and a tour of Mrs. Kenly's garden
will be enjoyed.
Activities of
Legion Auxilliary
Bv Mra. Goodwin Humphrey
"Just what Is this Jelly making
nrolect?" Auxiliary members are ask.
lng one another. And so the purpose
of this bulletin Is to explain the
enterprise.
A nation-wide relief enterprise to
make one million glasses of Jelly
and that means Jams, conserves, and
marmalades, too by October let has
been launched under the auspices of
the national rehabilitation commlt
. m conjunction with
Cascade District
Officers Named
Offlcera of the Cascade district ot
the Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church were elected for
the new year at the meeting held at
Roscburg last week, following the
enthusiastic gathering at Dlllard.
They are: Miss Helen Carlton of the
Old Stage road, president; Mra. E. T.
Newbry of Talent, vice-president;
Mrs. Borg of Talent, secretary; Mrs.
Lulu Howard of Ashland, treasurer;
Mrs. N. J. Wiley of Medford, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. E. C. Kop-
pen, this city, secretary of supplies.
The Cascade district, which In
cludes the territory extending from
Pendleton to Marshfleld and from
Cottage Orove to Ashland, was repre
sented at the progressive gathering
by church workers from the various
cities. Included In that section.
Present from Medford were: Mr.
Yeoman, Knight
Pupils Please
Large Audience
The flrat recital to be given In the
new Baldwin hall, 133 West Main
street, was presented Tuesday eve
ning by the voice and piano pupils
of Effle Herbert Yeoman and violin
pupils of John R. Knight.
Standing room only was available
and the large audience was most ap
preciative, the applause requiring a
return of several of the performera.
Pupils of alt ages from five years to
adults participated.
Ensemble work for two plsnos and
a vocal sextette with violin obligate
played by John R. Knight, added to
the variety of the evening's program,.
This was the first of a series of
three recitals to be given by these
teachers In completion of the sea
son's work.
Those taking part were Richard
Bishop, Vera Prances Smith, Peggy
Hess, Helen Richmond, Volney Brock,
Velma Brock, Donald Horner, Mar
Jorle Fierce, Leaella Willlamsi Laura
entner, Rose Ellen Sloneker, Mary
Ann Gates, La Von Davis, Martha
Jane Thacherls Welcomed
Here as Truly Great Artist
Convinced that they had heard t
really great artist, members ot . a
Medford audience Friday night left
Hundreds Attend
Baldwin Opening
Hundred of people were pleasant
ly entertained Wednesday evening
when the Baldwin Piano Shoppe held
a formal opening at the new location,
133 West Main atreet. ,
The lovely and spacious recital hall
and aalesroom was beautifully decor
ated with congratulatory bouquets.
ana son,, r.. iwupn, ... Crolsant( MRrla Van Ma.
ftir. . u. YvuCy, . Slm8 Lena Nee and Patrlcla Car-
MiA Carlton.
The social meeting at Dlllard was
sor of piano at the University of
Oregon, In recital, the fingers of the
small blonde woman had brought
surprise In glgnntle power of expres
sion. To folk who had, they had
brought renewed faith that realiza
tion can after all be greater than an
ticipation. "Not since Teresa Careno, that
great South American pianist,
touched the keys, had I heard such
Ruth DeVore, Frances Combe, Gene-dynamic power and grasp of the great
masters, represented on the program,
especially Brahms," one . musician
critic declared, with unlimited en-
The first was conceded by her au
dience to be the most outstanding.
The "Sonata, b-flat minor, Op. 35"
bv Chonin. accented as the enltome I nr.ur. m.nBrr xt. t m.
the Baldwin recital hall, to ponder ,u hl8 expression of the tragedy ofM PurUcker.
over the program, played by Jane! Poland, was another outstanding) An enjoyable program was pre
Thacher, pianist. And as they pon- j composition In Mrs. Thachera pro-' nted including numbers by the
dered yesterday, the glorious rea lira- gram. Through It she conveyed the . Meclford Qleemen (who were most
tion gained emphasis, which brought infinite pathos. Intended by the I Renoua ,n contributions)
praise unsurpassed in musical his- artist, who was at the same time a ' MlM imogeno Wanacc and Sebastian
tory here, from the lips of several t patriot of the highest order, ever). J?.,. d,u
critic, not given to generosity with i conscious of the centuries of subju-! j!' -JJ?to! 2?'
adjectives. . I gallon, and humiliation of the Polish ! Rnd f'
-t. H.-...R.. ,H . n 1- hort Yeoman, vocal. Ray LaPevre
To members, who had not pre- people. . . , '
vln.l h.rH 1. Th.,lr nrof... th. flr.t n .,,nH move. : ntl Rlltn Slor"h trom Benson
menu, Mra. Thacher expressed this I "
brooding so well that the cry 0r ; Irish dance, given In costume. Mable
Chopin became a real and vital thing slms nd Genevieve Brown from the
to her audience. Yeoman studio pleased with a brll-
"She expressed the tragic side of Hant two-piano number.
Chopin by submerging herself in that
tragedy ef the genius to a degree not Lutheran Leaguer,
matched by contemporaneous plan- j Knjny Weluer Roast
Ists," a listener voiced It yesterday. . May 14. the Zlon English Lutheran
In "The White Peacock, Op. 7-1" : league held a business meeting in theJ
by Charles Orlffes, the pianist church parlor. After the meeting the
brought corresponding realism to the . icagucra were laaen to Mr. EKnoim i
preceded by supper, . after which
three speakers, Mrs. R. L. Reed of
Portland, Mrs. E. O. Maple of Forest
Grove, and Mrs. J. J. Oder of Port
land, were heard In Inspiring ad
dresses. Mrs. Oder spoke on "Par
Away Alaska," Mrs. Maple on the
Home Missionary work, and Mra.
Reed gave an impressive talk on
each person's responsibility In re-
Ion,
Accompanists were Genevieve
Brown, Carlotta Wiseman, Moneta
Melkle and Mrs. Yeoman.
1-
P.T. A. Notes
Jackson
The last meeting of the Jackson
thu&lasm, adding "Not since Pade
rewskl, had Medford heard such
great playing."
A master of Brahms, whom she de
scribed in an Informal sketch as an
strutting of the bird.
So thrilled with the realization of
Mrs. Thacher's art was the Medford
audience yesterday that plans were
already underway for inviting her to
play in recital again next fall. She
appeared Friday under auspices of a
former nunil. MUs Harriet Bnlriwlll i married TllMdav to Revernnri nenrse
'angular writer of that North Ger- i of tho Medford schools. Because of j Wilson of Gallce, Ore., the ceremony
ranch and from there they went on
a hayrack party and had a welner
roast.
Rogers-Wilson
Wedding Tuesday
Miss Edith Rogers of this city was
llglous and social work, urging each i P.-T. A. was held Friday afternoon
one to be conscious of that responsibility.
Following the meeting at Dlllard,
the delegates continued to Roseburg
child welfare and community service.
This unique project had been under
consideration for more than a year
when it was presented to the nation
al convention In Chicago last fall by
Mrs. William H. Blester, Jr. and ap
proved. Now that spring Is on Its
way and fresh fruits are already be
ginning to appear In Florida and
other southern states, the Jelly mak
ing project is about to be launched.
For what purpose? So that veter
ans and veterans' families who are
in need of help, and other needy per
sons In every community all over the
country may have wholesome, nour
ishing spreads for their bread.
From time to time, the auxiliary
has sponsored national projects of
great Interest but none, perhaps, has
attracted as much attention as this
Jelly making campaign. And for good
reasons I Jellies and Jams are practlr
cal foods energy foods. Every wom
an can make them. And they can be
kept Indefinitely for Christmas baa
irotja Rnjtter boxes, etc.
rfhnH. one million glasses of
Jelly sounds like an Incredible, al
most lmnosslble amount to make.
But when you consider the need for
thi. fnnd and the fact that auxiliary
membera number almost B00.000, It j
makea the Individual responsibility
very small Indeed.
-
Mistletoe Club
Meets Wednesday
Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
day, May 23, for covered dish lunch
eon with Neighbor Hodgklns of East
Main and Almond streets, at 11:30
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
To Be Guests Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wallace ot Los
Angeles are expected to arrive In
Medford this evening from the south,
and will be the guests at the Dr. Jud
Rlckert home. They plan to con
tinue north to Eugene to remain for
a week, returning to Medford for
the Diamond Jubilee. Mrs.. Wallace
Is the daughter of Mr. Rlckert.
Dr. and Mrs. Rlckert
On Trip North for Week
Dr. and Mrs. Jud Rlckert left yes
terday to apend a week In the north
part of Oregon, where they will at
tend the Oddfellow and Olive Re
bekah lodge convention at Tillamook.
In Eugene they will r.ttend the
amttiKh Rite convention and the
state optometrist's convention, re
turning to Medford next Sunday.
Mothers" Club Will
Entertain Wednesday
Mothera' club of the. Sacred Heart
church will entertain at cards weo
nesday evening at tho parish hall,
for all those who are Interested in
brides and 600.
Mrs. Dcvaney and her committee
will be In charge. Next regular club
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Barnham on soutn urape street,
Johnsons of Nnmpa
Are Guests Here i
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Johnson of
Nampa, Idaho, are guests In Med-!
ford the week-end of their aon Ind
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold j
Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs:
J. H. Ralston of Albany, who haa
been In Medford for several weeks j
plans to return to her home Wednes- !
day. !
Olive Rebekaha
To Meet Monday
Olive Rebekah lodge, No. 28 will
meet. In regular session Monday eve
ning. May 21, at 8 o'clock. Following
business, which will Include election
of offlcera, an entertainment and re
freahments, prepared by the chair
man of the evening. Florence La
Tourette. will be enjoyed. Members
are urged to attend the meeting and
visitors will be cordially welcomed.
for a night meeting and were guests
there the following day for luncheon.
Billy Vawter, Host
At Dancing Party
Master Billy Vawter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Vawter, entertained a num
ber of friends Friday night at a
dancing party at the Colonial club.
Present for the Jolly. affair were:
Misses June McDougal, Mary Dean.
Janet Reter, Helene Stephenson,
Mary Shreve, Jacqueline Flynn, Jean
McKay, Stevle McAllister, Lei a Hen
derson, and Emily Tyree and Jack
Stoner, Bob Dever, Buddy Dodge, Al
Plche, Junior Kresse, Jimmy Woodlll,
Richard Schuhard, Jerry Vawter,
Eugene Thompson and the host, Billy
Vawter.
man type," Mrs. Thacher aroused In
her audience an appreciation of the
composer seldom accomplished. Her
devotion to his Ideal brought out the
pondroua quality and unrest, never
before conveyed to a Medford audi
ence. Her program contained three
Brahms compositions
at the school
During the 1 business meeting com-
nTat rnnrt nrAr olvAn hv th vnrl.
ous committee chairmen. The most I Two Intermezzi, Op. 118; Caprlccto, j tertained at luncheon Friday by Mrs.
outstanding and far reaching work D-minor. op. ana Knapsoay. a. e. Reames.
the demands of election night, many; being performed at the Nazarene
music lovers were unable to be pres-; parsonage here, with Rev. John T.
ent, who will eagerly await her n-1 LaRoae officiating.
urn- Following the ceremony they were
Following the recital a group of entertained at a luncheon.
pcopie continued to me apartment oi They will make their home at
Mrs. Alan Bracklnreed for an In
formal reception In Mrs. Thacher's
honor. The guest artist was also en-
Pythtan Club Plans
Lawn Supper Tuesday
If Tuesday evening Is a pleasant
one, from the standpoint of weather,
the Pythian club will entertain the
Knights of Pythias at a pot luck sup
per on the lawn at the home of Mrs.
William Swartz In Beverley Way. The
club is scheduled to meet with Mrs.
Swartz that evening.. -
Attend Shrine
Dance Thursday
A party of Medford Shrlnera were
guests In Klamath Falls Thursday
evening at the Klamath Falls shrine
dance at the Wlllard hotel. From
Medford were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. j
Alenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Stearns
and J. C. Thompson.
Crater Lake Guild
To Meet Monday
The Crater Lake guild will hold Its
regular meeting Monday, May 31, at
the home of Mrs. Everett Faber, 907
West 11th atreet.
Anyone desiring transportation is
asked to call Mrs. Qrigsby, phone
4436, or Mrs. Kuehnle, phone 518-Y.
College Women
Meet In Ashland
The Women's College club met at
the home of Mrs. Swedenburg In Ash
land Saturday.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Laura West,
and the routine business dispatched.
Miss W. Bateman, accompanied by
Mrs. Marie Moon. La Var sang
"Springtide" and "I hear at Eve."
The election of officers for the en
suing year then followed and result
ed In naming Mra. Billings, presi
dent; Mra. Van Valzah, vice presi
dent; Miss Ooheen, secretary, and
Miss Burr, treasurer.
A number of trio selections on the
piano, flute and violin were given
by Miss Alicia Applegate, Miss Alice
coggin and Miss Jean Claycomb.
The ladles then enjoyed a tour of
the lovely gardens.
The social chairman, Miss Emll
Peil, was assisted by Mrs. Wagner,
Mra. Billings and Mrs. Chamberlain
of the year was that of the lunch
room, which fed as many as 102 chil
dren at one time last winter. Twenty-four
of these were on the relief
list.
A gift of new books was voted for
the school library, one from each
grade, containing the names of the
children in that grade. Miss Brlggs
and Mrs. Ireland Mentzer, assisted by
the children, will choose the books.
New officers installed for the year
were: Mrs. Charles Thompson, pres
ident; Mrs. Allen Smith, vice presi
dent; Mrs. C. McCully, secretary;
Mrs. Clenenberg, treasurer. A fern
was presented to Mrs. Frank Dlllard.
the retiring president, as a token of
appreciation for the large expendi
ture of time and effort she has given
during her term of office.
The graduating class provided an
enjoyable entertainment. The boys'
quartet sang a group of songs, Stan
ley Jones delivered an address and
the girls gave a delightful May pole
dance. Mrs. Church of the Junior
High school, gave an Inspiring talk.
Refreshments were served to the
graduating class and members of the
association.
Washington
The Washington Parent-Teacher
association held its last meeting for
the year Friday afternoon.
Reports of the year's work were
given and showed a busy and profit
able period. ,
The new officers for the coming
year were then Installed by the out
going president, Mrs. Jack Heyland.
The new president, Mrs. Hoey. took
the chair and briefly outlined her
plans for the next year. She also an
nounced a partial list of committees
During the delightful social hour
tea was served by the retiring offi
cers. Chrysanthemum Circle
Honors Mothers Here
Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84 met
in regular session Wednesday evening
In what proved to be one of the most
delightful occasions of the year.
After the regular business session
the committee In charge presented a
special Mother's Day program dedi
cated to all the mothers of the order.
Beautiful individual corsages were
presented the mothers, after which
delightful refreshments were served
in the banquet hall.
Following the refreshments a show
er was given Miss Venlta Anderson
In which the bride-to-be received
many lovely gifts. The wedding will
be an event of June 17,
Out-of-town guests for the evening
were District Organizer Davis and
husband of California.
The committee In charge of the
evening was headed by Miss Bernlce
GUI, assisted by Mrs. Sam Carey and
the Misses Neva Samuells, Venlta An
derson, Maurene Green and Harry
Gill.
1 The next meeting will be held June
6. which will be a pot luck dinner
served at 6:30 o clock, after which
Miss Anderson Is
Feted at Shower
Miss Vera Humphrey and Mrs.
Melvln Wright were ' Joint hostesses
last evening at a lawn party, supper
and shower, complimenting Miss
Venlta Anderson, whose engagement
to Edward Goodwin of Fort Jones,
Calif., has been announced.
Supper was served on the lawn,
electric lighted, and the evening was
devoted to cards and games. A color
scheme of yellow and green was ex
pressed in the table decorattons and
in bouquets about the house.
Guests for the evening were :
Misses Anderson, Arietta Messenger,!
Marjorle Llndley. Ruth Luy, Mildred
Patterson, Bernlce QUI, Marjorle
Hibbard. Dee Scheffel. Winifred An
drews, Marjorle Fisk, Mildred Gregory,
Emily Brown, Gertrude Watzling,
Dprothy Carless and Louise Hollen
back, and Mesdames Ole Hansen of
Grants Psbs. Harold Harbour, Hall
Peret, Darrel Huson, Paul Anderson,
A. V. Muchmore, Norman Bond, Sam
Jennings, Kenneth Denman, W. S.
Bolger, G. O. Humphrey, Irwin
Stewart of San Diego, Clarence Fry,
j. v. norncr ana xvirs, nutn uray.
McCaskeys Leave '
I For Pacific Grove
Mr. and Mrs. H. 'D. McCaskey are
leaving this evening by train for San
Francisco and Pacific Grove, Calif.,
where they will be guests for a few
days of Mr. McCaskey 'a sisters. They
plan to return to Medford Thursday.
We non ah Club
Kntertalned Thursday
On Thursday afternoon the We
nonah' club was entertained at the
home of Peggy Purdln on West Holly
street. Five tables of bridge were In
play with Carrie Mllnes receiving
high score. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Swartz, Mrs. Gard
ner and Mrs. Pinland of Talent.
Refreshments were served by
Austia Barneburg with Nell Llttrell
assisting the hostess. The next meet
ing Is to be a covered dish luncheon
and business meeting to be held May
31, the place to be named later.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao
inet Works.
St. JWary's Juniors
Entertain Seniors
k o a , lowl by scripture reading and prayer
members of St. Mary's Academy Jun-!flrurwhy.. P Jr "
lor ciass were nostesses to tne senior i.
class at a farewell banquet served In ; m '
Gallce, where Reverend Wilson
pastor of tho Community church,
Mrs. Rice Hostess
To Missionary Group
Mrs. Rice was hostess to the South
Methodist Missionary society last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Cobb had charge of both the
devotional and study period, opening
with the song "Bring Them In", fol-
Garden Show Plans
Progressing Well
Plans for the Medford Garden club
flower show, to be held June 6, 7 and
8 are being worked out rapidly and
the show promises to be of unusual
Interest notwithstanding the lateness
of the date.
Other garden clubs In southern
Oregon and community clubs are re
sponding to the Invitations sent out
recently.
All flowers exhibited by Individ
uals must have been grown by ex
hibitors, but for display exhibits of
fruits and vegetables In artistic ar
rangements, the exhibitor Is not ex
pected to use only products from his
own garden, but may purchase what
ever he needs. .
Foreign War Veterans'
Auxiliary Will Mrrt
The regular business meeting of
the auxiliary to the Veterans of For
eign Wars will be held at the Armory
May 31, at 8 o'clock. It will be the
last meeting preceding the annual
Buddy Poppy sale and the state con
vention, so a large attendance la an
ticipated. All members who wish auxiliary
caps should communicate with the
auxiliary president, Mra. I. D. Can-
field, before Monday evening.
Miss Heck to Entertain
At S. O. N. S. May 28
Because of the artistic character
and success of the Costume Recital.
recently planned by Roberta Ward
Bebb for her pupil. La Murle Beck,
who so professionally carried It out-
Miss Louise Woodruff, supervisor of
music at Ashland Normal school, has
requested its repetition, on Wednes
day. May 23rd.
Miss Beck will sing, In costume, the
Gypsy and Colonial groups. Helen
Elta Drummond will play several
violin numbers and Mrs. Bebb will
be the accompanist for the program.
the Parish hall. The senior class
colors, lavender and green, as well
as a profusion of spring flowers,
transformed the hall Into a veritable
fairy garden. Places were set for 36.
Following the dinner, dancing and
games were enjoyed for the remain
der of the evening
The position of toast master for the
occasion was filled by Paul Sakralda,
while Gertrude Louie, Elsie Oliver,
Mary Dal I aire and Jack Marshall re
sponded with ease and alacrity.
-Chaperones for the evening were:
Mrs. Earl Loffer, Mrs. Frank Grltsch,
Mrs. B.
Brown.
L. Hunter and Mrs. Sydney
after which Mrs. Taylor read the
Where Cross the Crowded
Ways of Life" and gave the story of
Its writing by F. Mason North, who
knew America's metropolis more Inti
mately than most people.
The lesson on Brazil was given
through word pictures of the various
phases of missionary work, connected
with People's Institute at Rto de
Janeiro, given by eight members;
also tho Institutional church at
Porto Allegre, Its work and great need
of enlargement by Mrs. Prestrldge.
This church was given the name
"Institutional" years ago In the hope
that It might serve in many ways.
The program was closed by prayer,
after which all enjoyed a social
period.
.Mi-s Orth Here
For Week-Und
Miss Dorothy Orth, student st the
University of Oregon, was a guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Orth,
here over the week-end.
FRANKLIN HIGH TEAMS
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 10. (UP)
BUI Bowerman, football and track:
star at University of Oregon, may
Uke over football and baseball coach
ing Jobs at Franklin High In Port
land, It was said here today. Bower
man already has been accepted as an
instructor there.
S. F. Ball, Franklin principal. In
dicated the matter will be discussed
mora fully alter Bowerman finishes
school next month. The Jobs ara
now hortd by Larry Devlin.
LUCKY TIGER Hair Oil
DRESSING
1
IE ,
IPru and
Unruly Hair
"Lucky Tiger Hair Oil Dressing
has been great for us we both use
it and are both well groomed it is
not greasy or sticky we sure te
commend it.' A fine companion to
old reliable Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
.Mesdames Roberts and
Ml near, Hostesses
One of the most enjoyable affairs :
of the season was the dinner given
by Mrs. W. H. Roberts and Mra. F.
H. Minear Thursday evening for
members of the Oak Grove Neigh
borhood club and their husbands.
The table was prettily decorated with
sweet peas and columbine and covers
were laid for 38.
The evening was spent In games
and stunts on the Minear lawn.
The club has planned many of
these pleasant meetings for the sum
mer. Pocohontas Lodge
,To Have Card Party
a. very enjoyaoio aancing party was
held at the Redmen hall Friday eve
ning for the lodge members and their
friends, with Dickey's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The Past Pocohontas' were also
honored, and those filling the chairs
were, Pocohontas, Harriet Watson;
Wenonah, Gladys Dooms; Prophetess,
Evelyn Stagg, and Powhatan, O. A.
Hubbard.
At a late hour refreshments were
served by Esther Dooms, Rosa Young
and Ethel Blsh.
Next Friday will be the regular
lodge card party night. Members hav
ing birthdays occurring this month,
will be honored.-
ATTENTION
The Association of Commercial Truck Owners
Will hold a special meeting
at
Knights of Pythian Hall
Corner Fifth and Grape
Wednesday, May 23
Everybody operating truck or.
commercial car invited.
Special speaking and Dutch Lunch!
All Southern Oregon Is Talking
CHRYSLER AIR FLOW
See It! Ride In It! Experience the
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ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
CHRYSLER SIXES and EIGHTS .
38 NORTH RIVERSIDE.
PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE
TELEPHONE 18
in serving refreshment. Mrs. Laura the grand guardian's album will be
West and Mrs. Warner presided at I presented followed by Initiation. A
the table. large attendance Is desired.
Fountain Lunches
Gardner Drugs
DR. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy
Oregon License ?84
California License 3r2B
II Years In Medford. Ore.
You Will Want Your Hair To Look
Especially Nice During the
Diamond Jubilee 'f
Make an appointment now
for a new Permanent Wave
; These expert operators are here to
serve you
HARRIET WOODH0USE
BILLIE BURKE
EDITH BENJAMIN
WILLIAM MURRAY
Two fashion haircutters
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