Medford mail tribune., February 24, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
PAGE THREE
Society and Clubs
Members of Study
Club Hear Reviews
At Wednesday Meet
An interesting meeting of the Wed
nesday Study club was held at the
Girls' Community club rooms on
North Bartlett street, February 30,
with Mrs. B. O. Harding, president,
presiding.
Mrs. Jonas Wold reviewed the book
"America's Social Morality." by
James Hayden Tuft, stating that the
author brings out many problems
concerning the United States today.
Some of these. Mrs. Wold ssld. are:
"What the new deal offers." a con
troversy as to the benefit or loss to
civilization resulting from the World
war; "what Is social morality and
who Is to make the decision?"; "doe
class distinction exist In the United
States?", and many other present-
day problems.
Mrs. Wold gave a most oomprehen
r slve review and encouraged her hear
ers to read the book for themselves.
Mrs. Carleton Janes reviewed the
book, "Boy and Girl Tramps of
America," by Thomas Minehan. The
review was given in an Interesting
manner, revealing that the author
brings out that vagabondage is
old as time. He compares vagabond
age in Europe to vagabondage in
America. Mrs. Wold said, stating that
in America today boys and girls are
leaving home largely on account of
economic conditions in the home,
such as poverty, sickness, divorce,
dislike of school, and deaths.
Mrs. Harding discussed current
events, stressing legislative problems
and reviewing world topics.
Mrs. E. H. Thomas
Hostess, at Contract.
Mrs. E. H. Thomas of 116 Mistle
toe street was hostess Wednesday
evening to guests who were enter
tained during the evening at con
tract bridge. Those present were
Mesdames Jones. Colburn. Cuslck,
Plckard, Cool, Hoey, Adams and
Thomas.
Mrs. R. T. Randall of Drain. Ore.,
who was a Medford visitor during
the week, was the honor guest.
Mesdames Jonea and Hoey received
the prizes.
Guests Invtled
To Moultnn Home
BIG APPLEGATE. Feb. 23. (SpU
Edward Kubll of this community and
Attorney Allison Moulton of Medford
were honor guests at a birthday din
ner party given at the Moulton home
at Medford Saturday evening, Feb. 1.
A large, birthday cake bearing 75 can
dles which totaled the number of
years attained by each of the honor
guests was the center of interest at
the attractive table. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuril, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Ottenbacher of Apple
gate and Misses Mlld'.ed Beeson and
Smith and Harry and Wm. Skyrman
of Medford.
Woatonka Council
Enjoys Social Evening.
I A social evening was enjoyed by
' Weatonka Council. Pocahontas lodge,
on Friday evening.
During the business hour, the fol
lowing past chleis had charge; Poca
hontas, Norma Martin; Wenonah,
Bernlce Wilson; prophetess, Blanche
Rlnabarger and Powahatan, Ed
Shackel.
The birthdays for the month were
nhserved and Kifts Riven to Dorothy
Dickey, Evelyn Stagg and Gladys
T.wrentz. The attendance gift was
presented Bernlce Wilson.
Following the business hour
social card party was held with
high scores in bridge held by Elva
Gentry and Frank Rush, and low
scores by Harriet Wataon and
Vaughn Quackenbush. In pinochle,
high scores were won by Gladys
Dooms and Wm. Mllnes, and low
scores went to Hazel Anderson and
LeRov Stagg.
Refreshments were served by
uhih, Ahbott. Glenna Wenzel and
Glenn Abbott.
The social committee for the last
. month consisted of Wllma Hayea,
Velma Slngler and Richard Slngler.
Jobs Daughters To
Give Informal Dance
Joba Daughters will sponsor an In
formal dance next Baturday evening.
March 3, at the Masonic hall. Danc
ing will start at 8:30 and will end at
11:30. during which time eeveral en
tertainment features will be pre
sented. Prizes will be awarded two
couples for the best, dancing.
Hosts and hostess for the evening
will be Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dlllard.
DDr. and Mrs. B. R. Elliott, Mrs. Roy
8hreve, Dr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Stearns,
Mr. and Mrs. t. J. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Llndley.
Members of Jobs Daughtera may
secure invitations from Miss Virginia
Llndley, by telephoning 571-J3.
Just Folks Circle
Will Meet Thursday
Just Folks circle of the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Maynard
Bush at 44 North Peach street. Thurs
day, Feb. 28 at 2 p. m. Membera are
urged to attend, and visitors are ex
tended a special Invitation.
Prlsrilla Circle
To Give Homecoming
Prlacllla circle will entertain with
a homecoming program Tuesday,
February 26, with eeveral special
numbers. All members are urged to
attend. The entertainment Is to be
held at the Methodist church parlors.
P.-T. A. Council
Plan Rummage Hale
Mrs. Bennett, president, an
nounced plans for a rummage sale to
be held March 8 and 8. sponsored by
the city council of the P.-T.A. The
proceeds will be used as Medford'a
share In the Oregon congress, which
will convene In Medford In October.
Those having articles for a rummage
sale are asked to notify the council.
St. Mark's Auxiliary
To Have Open Meeting
The Woman's auxiliary of St.
Mark's church will have an open
meeting at the Parish House Tuesday
at 2:30. A special program will be
given and tea will follow. All mem
bers of the parish are cordially In
vited. The auxiliary hopes also to
have guests from Ashland and Grants
Pass.
.Mrs. John Fluhrer
To Be Bridge Hostess.
Pythian Sisters will have their next
card party at the home of Mrs. John
Fluhrer In Wellington Heights Fri
day, March 1. Bridge and pinochle
will be played and prizes will be
awarded.
Mra. William Schwartz, Mrs. Carl
Plchtner and Mrs. Harry Bsxneburg
will be assistant hostesses. Refresh
ments will be 6erved during the
entertainment.
The New
stealing.
patteAAi
Late Georgian . . ,
Gotham's new pattern in
Sterling . . combines the
most delightful features of
silverware in the days of
Old England, with the
beautiful simplicity of
Colonial days in America.
Let us show you this new
pattern . . available in
single pieces or complete
service at the price of
ordinary sterling.
Lawrence 's
nV.itpr. for f.orham
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Has Social Meeting.
Monday evening, February 18, the
V. F. W. auxiliary enjoyed the social
night with a card party. Bridge and
five hundred were played, with Mrs.
Ira D. Canfleld winning first prize
In bridge and Mrs. O. E. HuklU first
in five hundred.
Following the party a luncheon
was served for the guests and the
post with their new members. The
decorations for the party and lun
cheon carried outf the Washington
birthday motif. A very enjoyable time
was had. Card parties are sponsored
weekly by the V. F. W. auxiliary.
The public la Invited, each Thurs
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock.
Royal Neighbors Attend
Rally With Ashland Camp -
A large number of Royal Neighbors
of Medford camp, went to Ashland
Wednesday evening to attend the
rally held there by Ashland camp.
Talent and Jacksonville camps were
also represented, and a very lively and
enthusiastic meeting was enjoyed.
Medford camp performed the initi
atory work for adoption of a class of
six new members, three for Medford
and three for Ashland. Following the
business a pleasing program was en
Joyed, Talent camp presenting a
clever and highly amusing farce.
A vocal duet from Ashland camp and
a reading from Medford camp were
among the numbers.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening at artistically
decorated tables with small purple
hatchets lettered In white, the colors
of the order, as place cards.
Large Attendance Served
At Royal Neighbors' Supper
Royal Neighbors met at K. of P.
hall Thursday evening for covered
dish supper, served to a large number
of members and their families by the
refreshment committee, Ruby Down
In, Jessie Lalng, Alice Lewis, and
Marie Sllva. The dining room was
filled to capacity.
These family gatherings are an out
standing feature of the order and are
always greatly enjoyed. Following tlie
supper the entertainment committee,
Neighbors Myrtle Arnold, Cora Ba
shaw and Georglanna Hussong, pre
sented the following program: Read
ing, "Sonny Man," Elmer Bashaw;
group songs, "Carolina Moon" and
"Night Time in Nevada" by Wm.
Arnold- Luella Borg, Robert Oilman
and Gladys Oilman, aceom pan 1st .
Readings. "So Waa I", and "I Didn't
Dare", by Daisy Ferrell; "Modern
Babies", Mae Rankin; address, Lenora
Brolll.
"Mystery Number," a very amusln;
i game which provoked mucb fun and
l hilarity was sponsored by Irene Shir
ley and Margery Pearson.
P.-7 .A. Members
In Founders Play
Mrs. Maybella Church entertained
this week for the city council of the
P.-T. A. at her home on East Jackson.
Mrs. Arthur Short presented a play
showing a modern mother dis
couraged and tired, who, while ask
ing herself tf work In the Parent
Teacher association was worth while,
fell asleep.
In a dream Alice MMcLellan Bir
ney, Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Mr an.
the founders of the National Parent
Teachers movement, came In and
talked of their hopes and aspirations,
their determination to organize and
to have a closer cooperation between
the school and the home, to make
thla a better world for the children,
and to study to become Intelligent
parents. Upon awakening, the modern
mother decided If these brave found
era had the splendid courage to start
thla movement which now numbers
one an a half million members, she,
would do her part.
The cast consisted of Mrs. Pheobe
A. Hearat. Mrs. Mary C. Chaney, Mrs.
Alice McLellan' Blrney, Mrs. Jack
Heyland; Mrs. Mears, Mrs. Maybe lie
Church: Modern mother, Mrs. Jen
kins. The founders were dressed In
beautiful gowns of that period. The
one worn by Mrs. Maybelle Church
was an .Imported gown In beautiful
handwork.
Jackson and Junior high school
Parent-Teacher associations reported
lovely founders' day teas at their
schools, and the Washington school
group announced their founders' day
program to be held Friday.
After the business session lovely re
freshments were served by the Junior
high school committee, Mrs. Mary E.
Chaney presiding at the table.
Ladles' Aid Society
Will Meet on Tuesday
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
M. E. church will met Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 26. at 3 p. m with PriS'
cilia circle hostess. All women of the
church are cufdially invited.
Mothers' Club
Will Meet Friday.
A regular meeting of the Mothers'
club of the Sacred Heart church will
be held at the home of Mrs. Clara
Young, 618 South Oakdale avenue,
Friday afternoon, March 1, a 2:00
o'clock.
-
Group Entertained at
Traveling Bridge Party.
The Misses Zelda Smith, Lois Hill
and Fay Standley entertained with
a traveling bridge party at their
home Friday evening.
Three tables were In play, with
high score going to Sydney Brown,
and traveling prize to Jesse 'Clark.
Table decorations and refreshments
were appropriate to the George Wash
ington holiday. Guest Included Ethel
Hiinsaker, Doris Clark, Jesse Clark,
Barbara Wall, Sydney Brown, Enid
Dew. Lucille Schoppert, Thelma Wolf.
Valera Merrett, and Lois Hill, Zelda
Smith and Fay standley, hostesses.
Refreshments were served at 1 1
o'clock.
Parent Education Expert
Has Interesting Message
An Interesting Speaker
Miss Alice Sowers, specialist In .
Parent Education, spoke Thursday to
crowd which filled the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium to cap
acity. Delegations came from all parts
of Jackson and Josephine count.es
There were eleven Parent-Teachers
associations represented and other
clubs of Medford and vicinity were
In attendance. This record attend
ance was made possible through the
splendid publicity of the Medford
Mall Tribune. Ashland Tidings, Cen
tral Point American and the many
letters sent out by Mrs. Mable Mack.
The morning session opened at
10:30 with community singing, led
by Mrs. Lois Young of Central Point
and accompanied by Mrs Mable Sims
at the piano. An address was given
by Miss Sowers on the "Problems
of Parent Education." She spoke at
length on the problems of childhood
and emphasized the Importance of
learning what tendencies should be
developed In the child and those
which should be Ignored. The value
of parent education to a community
and the ways in which It can be
moat effectively developed were
pointed out.
A covered dish luncheon was serv
ed at 12 o'clock with members from
the different Parent-Teacher organ
izations acting as hoateses. Mrs. Elsie
Strang sang, following the luncheon.
Miss Sowers spoke again in tne
afternoon on different phases of
parent education and answered many
questions pertaining to development
of the child. A very keen interest
was In evidence at both afternoon
and morning sessions.
"The American people r begin
ning to realize that problems can
be worked out through the Parent
Teacher organizations that cannot be
worked out by other clubs." it was
pointed out. There has Deen an Im
mense increase m membership
throughout our nation. In many In
stances it has more than doubled
We are being drawn together by a
common Interest. the welfare of tne
child.' The proper levelopment in
childhood makes better citizens and
is a great factor in overcoming
crime." was a point stressed.
Miss Sowers has visited all sec
tions of the United States In the
Interest of parent-teacher work. She
attended, as a delegate, the meetings
of the World Federation of Educa
tion associations and the Interna
tional Federation of Home and
School, which were held at Dublin.
Ireland, July 20 to August 4, 1933.
She spoke of how much farther ad
vanced the United States has become
In parent education than the Euro
pean countries. The international
meetings were brought about and
most of the financing done through
the efforts of the United States, she
said.
A group of girls from the Junior
high school gave the Founders' Bay
cake ceremony. Mrs. Lola Young led
the audience in community singing,
after which tea was served. All pres
ent had the opportunity of meeting
Miss Sowers. The O'lls' Junior league
band played during the tea hour.
Activities of
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. W. G. Cool Gives
Holiday Entertainment. i
Mrs. W. G. Cool of 1124 West
Main street entertained on Wednes
day afternoon for her daughter, Mar
tha Jane, at a Washington birthday
party. Twelve little friends of Martha
Jane's were Invited. The decorations,
favors and refreshments were all In j
the holiday colors. j
Present were Jean Oswald. Betty
Lou Olmbig, Matilda Ramin, Doreen
Fields, Jean Long and Martha Jane
Cool and Kenneth Carpenter, Weldon
Webber, Donald Foose and Edward
Hamilton.
Mrs. Cool entertained on Wash
ington's birthday. - Friday, for her
son, Billy, who was host to many of
his friends. The decorations were In
the same attractive holiday colors.
Those present, who enjoyed cards
during the afternoon, were Barbara
Bevln. Peggy Oarlock. Darlene Foose,
Mavis Nichols, Janice McDonald,
Audrey Weedman and Vern Kellen
bech, 'Frank Dixon. Billy Thorndlke,
Richard Gainer. Donald Woods and
the host.
Gleaner Class Meets
For Patriotic Program
The Gleaner class of the First Bap
tist church met at the Carlow home,
26 South Laurel street. Tuesday for a
patriotic program. The decorations
were a Lincoln log cabin with rail
fence and trees in one room and a,
Jerusalem cherry tree with little
George Washington and hla hatchet
in another.
The vice president. Mrs. Minnie
Bryant, presided After song, a prayer
was led by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson. A
reading from memory. "The 19th
Psalm," was given by Mrs. W. F. Jen
nings. A song, "Bringing In the
Sheaves." was followed by a business
meeting.
The program was: Whistling solo,
Mrs. Lethew Meadow, who is here
from her home In Alaska; The Story
of St. Valentine, Mrs, Bryant; Life of
Washington, Mrs. Ethyl Weed, a guest
of the class; The clasa then stood,
saluted the flag and sang "The Star
Spangled Banner."
A story of Abraham Lincoln was
told by Mrs. J. L. Ely, who displayed
an old newspaper, printed once a
month In New York state, dated Jan.
14, 1800. It was bordered with heavy
black lines and reported the death of
Oeorge Washington, in Dec. 1799.
The Gleaners' entertainers had
charge of an interesting game.
Refreshments served were cherry
cups and heart shaped cookies. The
hostes? was assisted by Mrs. Clem
Parker, Mrs. Emma Collins. Mrs. J. D.
Shaffer, and Mrs. Maude Hopkins.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet in their club rooms at the
Armory, Monday evening, February 25.
Invitations have been Issued to the
residents of the different patriotic
organization of the city and a patri
otic program has been prepared by
Mra. Lorena Leach , chairman of
Americanism, and Mrs. Earl York,
chairman of national defense.
The Madrigal club, newly formed
womena' chorus, will make Its first
public appearance at this time. This
club is sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary and is ably directed
by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, assisted
by Mra. Juanlta Butler, pianist. The
Girl Scouts will present a play, and
later In the evening, refreshmenta will
be served by a committee headed by
Mrs. Belva Aitken.
The following paper has been pre
pared by Mrs. Lorena Leach, chairman
of Americanism for Medford unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary:
We of the Auxiliary are conscious
of the privilege of working side by
side with the Legion on their program
of Americanism, which Is a definite
contribution to the purity and per
manency of our country. We can not
consider this task passively, and
merely wave our flags and assert our
beliefs; rather must we strive for the
assurance that the flag that we revere
will continue to wave over a land of
upright, clear thinking citizens, freed
of the dangers that lurk in Ignorance.
in a recent article Frank N. Bel-
grano. Jr., national commander of the
American Legion-said. Americanism
means love of country above all else.
In the 'preamble of our constitution
we associated ourselves together "for
God and country." That shall be our
rock of ages. Next, we stand for free
dom of speech, Individual equality
personal liberty and the right of
every citizen to worship God accord
lng to his own belief. We believe
that a strong, healthy childhood of
today means a strong, healthy Amer
ica tomorrow. To that end we stand
for full educational opportunities,
proper Instruction In true sportsman
ship and adequate guidance In the
building of strong, healthy bodies for
every child. We hold that un-American
and subversive Influences should
be driven from our institutions of
learning, high and low. We demand
the eradication of these influences,
wherever they are found. We stand
for community service In all of Its
highest forms. We stand for law ob
servance and law enforcement. We
stand for International understanding
without entangling alliances. We hold
that America should be safeguarded
for American citizens and American
ideals, and we stand for unflinching
allegiance to the flag that la our ideal
and our hope. If other nations prefer
communism, socialism, or any other
"ism", that Is their privilege, but If
the Legion hold that In America there
Is room for only one "ism," that Is
Amerlcanlaml
D. A. R. News
Club Members See
Interesting Program
About 60 members of the Degree of
Honor Protective association and their
friends gathered at the Eagles hall
Thursday evening for a pot luck din
ner that was very much enjoyed. An
Interesting program was opened with
talk by Mrs. Minnie Card, state
organizer for the Degree of Honor
Protective association.
"Work of the Degree of Honor" was
the subject of a rending given by Miss
Lucille Seller. A tap dance was pie
sented by Virginia Hawley. a Juvenile
member, followed by a reading by
Mrs. Schef field. A vocal solo was
then offered by Mis Sovill, aecom
panied by Lewis Parker, and a tap
dance was presented by Glenda God
dard, also a member of the Juvenile
club.
Miss Seller presented a clever eklt,
her own production, entitled "Let
Wlllard Perform", followed by a skit
by Wlllard Huffman and Lewis Park-
Rob Roy Cameron led the young
members In their Juvenile yell. Dic
ing was enjoyed during the rest of
the evening.
The Juvenile club will meet Satur
day. March 2, at 2 p. m. in the Eagles
hall, and urge a large attendance.
Past Noble Grands"""
Plan Chicken Dinner
The Past Noble Grand club will
give a chicken dinner Friday, March
1, at the I. O. O. F. hatl on West Sixth
street. Serving will be from 11 o'clock
until 1:30.
Mistletoe Club Will
Meet With Mrs. E. R. Coss
Mistletoe club will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs. E.
R. Coss, 428 North Holly street, for
covered dish luncheon at 12:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Hartley Given
Birthday Surprise Parly.
Mrs. C. H. Hartley of 406 West
Second street was delightfully sur
prised on her birthday Friday, Feb
ruary 22, with six guests. The fol
lowing were entertained at cards
during the afternoon: Mesdames K.
M. Moty, W. O. Trill. Hutchinson.
A, V. Graves, Roy McLean and Clara
Young.
In the annual crlebration of Cieorce
Washington's birthday, the Febru
ary meeting of Crater Lake chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, waa held Friday, with several !
special features on the day's pro- j
gram.
In the morning, at 11:45. a radio
broadcast, arranged by Mrs. C. A .
Meeker, radio chairman, was present
ed through the couriesy of KMED.
Mrs. Volney Dixon rend selections
paying tribute to the life and char-
cter of "The Father of our Coun
try" and Mrs. E. E. Nichols sang
"Land of Hope and Glory" and "The
Land I Love Best."
At 7 p. m., a dinner was served to
members and their guests, in the
Medford hotel dining room where the
tables were attractively decorated in
red, white and blue.
After the singing of "America." the
meeting was opened by regent, Mrs.
H. F. W. Spllver, who graciously wel
comed the guests and led In the
pledge to the flag. Mrs. B. G. Hard
ing, first vice president of the Ore
gon Society. D. A. R., led the Ameri
can's Creed followed by prayer by
the chaplain. Mrs. A. E. Stratton. The
following program, arrnnped by Mrs.
R. E. McElhose, music chairman, was
delightful:
Vocal Solos
The Wind's in the South Scott
Open Secret Woodman
Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang
Violin
Legcnde Wlenlawskl
Midnight Bells Transcribed
by Krolsler
Miss Dorothy Gore
Readings
Nevertheless Chas. H. Towne -
A Birthday Present for
Rastvis Peggy Reese
Miss Sara VanMeter 1
Tenor Solos j
In the Garden of the Gods Ball
At Dawning Cad man
Mr. Clarence Meeker I
Piano I
Etude Liszt !
Miss Alice Holmbeck j
Miss Holmbeck was accompanist '
for Mrs. Strang and Miss Gore. Mrs.
Meeker accompanied Mr. Meeker.
Besides those who took part In the
program, the chapter was pleased to
welcome as guests Mesdames Bald
win, Butler, O. Leonard, c. Graves.
Laura West, and R. Wilcox and
Messrs, H. F. W. Spllver. B. O. Hard
ing, Leonard Hnrdlng, H. E. Arm
strong, R. G. Beach, J. O. Orey, Dr.
Holt. M. M. Morris, R. E. McElhose.
Frank Newman, J. A. Perry, Ralph
Spencer, Chas. Graves. C. Leonard, A.
E. Stratton and Lewis Ulrich.
Mesdames J. H. Cochran and Lewis
Ulrich and Miss Clara Wood were hos
tesses for the evening.
Mrs. rileRel Will
He HtiMess to P. E. O.
Chapter A A. P. E. O. will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Fllegel. 1012
Queen Ann, on Wednesday, February
27, for dessert luncheon. Mra. R. B.
Hammond will have charge of the
program, and Mrs. Fliepel will be as
sisted by Mrs. L. E. Williams.
Hear Miss Sowers Speak Mrs. B,
C. Forsythe and Mrs. C. L. Bergstrom
were among Ashland ladles who wer
In Medford Thursday to hear Miss
Alice Sowers, specialist In parent edu
cation. Ashland Tidings.
When It comes to radios, remember,
'Prultt's can do it." Phone 22.
ARE YOU BUILDING A
MEW LAWW.
Let Us Help Too1
We stand ready to assist
you with a complete
lawn building service.
Here' where we shine.
Vr&SS presh stocks of high
Seeil quality tawn-grais seed
either in mixtures or
separately with competent recom.
mendations on grasses best suited
to your own soil needs.
IS
Vigoro
The super plan.
lawn (new or old). Vigoro is 100
food, no filler costs less to use
no weeds. Use It on your lawn
flowers, roses or shrubbery. Try it
Series of Card Pnrtle
St. Ann's Altar society are sponsor
ing a aeries of card parties to be held
before Lent. Each hostess will enter
tain at her home, under the general
supervision of the following commit
tee: Mrs, W. H. Smith, Mrs. R. L.
Lewis and Mrs, L. Hunter.
Rollers
Spreaders
Rent one of our
rollers for that
lawn work, and la
case you don't know It if you buy 100 lbs. of Vigoro
or more we will loan you a spreader FREE spreads
fertilizer evenly and quickly.
HELP YOURSELF TO PROSPERITY
by using .
GAS
"The Instant Heat"
Save time, patience and money!
See the
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
209 W. Main Street. Medford
SKIN
CARE
Re p r o d u c tfcfn's
HandiWrought.Silverware
Thew tovsly reproductions of the sit.
vertmith'i art hav the appearand
of hand-wrought iilvrwrs but, of
eoune, art produced by modern
proeen. Every homo will welcome
on of thai lovly Hammorersft
erastioni. And, thay are 10 met
ponilva . . . priest you could ksrdly
nop for in fuch fine illvarplcto.
See How Inexpensive
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably rrow bridge cab
inet Works.
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910
AN EASY WAY TO SAVE MONEY!
Let
DAMP
WASH
take washday
out of your
' home
Not "Skin Deep"
Whether beauty U "skin deep" la
bealde the point. Skin care abnolute
ly la not! No superficial "Bkln" treat
ment la euftlclent. Our ekln beau
tician!' knowledge Roea far deeper,
far bevond mere "aurlace" technique!
May we ho you how much more. J
oenulne 8:n Care will provide for
tou?
BandA-lr-h Plate
Diameter 10'4 In.
$3.00
KelUh Irish
Diameter lS'i
$6.00
Ron Ron
Diameter 6 1
$1.50
In
Brrail Tray
Lentth 13'; In.
$375
Bowl
Diameter 10'$ In
$4.75
Tray
13 i In
Medford School of
Beauty Culture
(l!l F. Main. Phnnf
Buffet
Diameter
$1,
4 a
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quality Jewelry honeatly priced
Of course it's easy to let someone else
do your washing and give you an
extra day to do the things you want
to do. And it's so economical Damp
Wash actually costs you less than it
does to do it yourself.
It costs only
52c
for 4 Q pound
a 10 bundle
and 4& fr each
additional pound
Modern women are saving
themselves all the fuss
and Inconvenience of wash
day at home now that
our prices for this new
service are so low.
IPlhioime
AND OUR DRIVER
WILL CALL
MEDFORD DOMESTIC LAUNDRY