PAGE TWO
ArEDFQ-RD MATL TRTBTjyE. M"EPFORD, OBEGOy. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1936
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS OF THE WEEK
J By JANET WRAY SMITH NsJ
Large Crowd Guests
Of Valley Club For
Dance Last Evening
A pleasing combination of sporting
And social activities was the dance
arranged last evening at the former
Town club house by the Hogue River
Valley Golf club In compliment to
vlHttlng golfers competing In the an
nual Southern Oregon-Northern Cali
fornia golf tournament.
The affair was a major event of
the week-end, with a large orowd of
golfers, their friends and guests
gathering Informally to renew ac
quaintances made at former tourna
ments and to chat of the day's hap
penings. Several small dinner and
cocktail parties preceded the larger
danoe.
In charge of the affair were W. L.
Beeney, chairman; nd Harold John
son, Cecil Stevens, of Portland, and
Harry McMann. The dance Is con
sidered as adding much to the spirit
of the annual tournament,
Between 75 and 100 couples were
guests of the club.
Medford Couple
Wed In Ashland
ASHLAND, Sept. tWfSpl.) At
quiet wedding service at 9:80 p. m.
Thursday In Ashland, Ml on Clara
Hanacam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A, R. Hanscam of Medford, was mar
ried to Joseph L, Fader, also of Med
ford by Rev. D, E, PTourae at the Con
gresatlpnal manse.
The b rifle was attraotlvely dressed
In a street length aqua-blue silk
suit, and wore a shoulder comings of
rosabuds. They were unattended.
Those present at the abort care
' mony Included Mr. and Mra, Hans-
earn Cecil Hanaeam of Medford, and
Miss Ruth E. Hun scam of Ashland
Mr. and Mrs. Fader graduated from
the Medford high school In 1034, and
from the Southern Oregon Normal
aehool In 1030. Mr, Fader waa the
editor of the Siskiyou, Normal school
during the year 1035-1986. They will
make their home near Milton, Ore.,
where Mr. Fader has accepted a po
sition as principal of the school.
Young People of
luirrh Enterlalnrd
A we In le roast out-of-doors waa
arranged to entertain mamhars of the
Young People'a society of the Church
of God Monday evening at the J. W.
Gust arson home on the Jacksonville
highway. Games provided diversion
tturlng the evening.
Ltt 0 Genuine
Oronga Blos
som Ring by
Troub tall lha
story ol Lifa's
FinattSantimai
Sea our baoubful selection
Lawrence's
earning the same high clsaa mer
ehandtse to be found In the beat
stores In large cities. And much
mora moderately prloed.
HOMEWARD POUND
. , to mounlaips of soiled
clothes which must be
washed in oceans of
soapy waler. That's a dis
tressing but unnecessary
way to end an otherwise
perfect vacation
Phone and have our driver
pick up your laundry
bundle. When you see the
quality of our work and
learn of our economical
prices, you'll take a per
manent vacation from
washday drudgery!
Observe Golden Anniversary
k a.
L V'' W '
Ave-
x n
L
.Mr- and Airs. M. I.. Job. ut IioimiIx. mIiii Here liouiiiril lumtluv eve
ning with a large party In oliservnnoe or their fiftieth ueddlng anniversary.
61 Guests Gather
To Honor Couple
At Phoenix Home
Congratulation and gifts from
friends throughout southern Oregon
poured In on Mr. and Mrs, M. L Job
at their home In Phoenix riiesday on
the occasion of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
The Phoenix home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd V. Bell, daughter and aon -Inlaw
of Mr. and Mrs. Job, waa the ret
ting Tuesday evening for a Isnge
gathering of relative and frleiula of
the couple, 61 guests going present.
Relative present wore Ona g. job,
son of the honored couple, and his
aon, Dale, and daughter Irma, of
Stockton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. T M,
Aboud, daughter and aon-ln-Iaw, and
children, lieora. Alloa Shear! and
Grace and Vernon, also of Stockton,
Calif.; Mr. and Mr. Floyd V, Ball and
children, Dorla, Darrell and Marlon;
Mrs. Katie Llles, a niece of Mr. and
Mrs, M. h- Job, of Eugene; and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Llles and aon. Chnrles,
also of Eugene, he being nephew of
the Job.
Included In enttrtalnmort of the
evening were two piano solos pliyed
by Dorla Bell and readlnga by Alice
A bond and Virgil Llles. Refreshments
were served late in the evening
Mrs. Job waa born In Illinois May
IB, IBOfl, and came to Oregon In JBB2,
where she married Mr. Job September
1BB0 at Eugene. Mr. Job waa born
near Eugene May 31. 1HS1, when Ore
gon wa atlll a territory.
W.C.T. if Planning
Meeting Program
Plans are being completed by those
In charge nf the monthly session of
(he Women' Christian Tempernnce'
union announced for next Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock In the parlor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Business affaire will feature the
meeting, with devotion to be In
charge of Mrs. E. Iverson. Rv. Sher
man L. Divine will address the group
on a phue of citizenship. Of partlc
ular Interest will be a letter recently
received from the Children's Home In
Corvallls, a reading and discussion of
which Is also to be part of the pro
gram. A welcome Is to be extended to
new members and all old members
are particularly urged to be present
for thte. A cordial Invitation Is Is
sued to anyone interested.
3-DAY CELEBRATION
LAKE O" WOODS. Sunday and
Labor Day. Boat-racing, awlmmtng
water tporta. Boata. Dancing, Cabin
facilities for week end parties.
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING
W E Thomns. 4ft S Central.
ROUGH
DRY
No Stnreh
S lb. 56c
7c es. add. lb.
n
S
Look Forward To
College Openings
As September opens, the fancy of
both young men and young girls
turns to thoughts of college and, al
though summer vacations are very
nice, not mnny are sorry to ovchangc
u I co, not many arc aorry toexchange
school book and classrooms.
Old students returning are already
looking forward to greeting old
friends and planning football excur
sions and cam pita activities while
those entering for the first time this
fall find the prospect of campua life
the moat exciting thing In view.
Oregon State college and the Uni
versity of Oregon of course claim the
larger ahare of valley atudenta, but
mnny will trek to distant camp) In
nelgborlng states or prefer the small
er Oregon schools. Those who remain
at home find time to plan active
week -end and vacation periods for
home-coming students.
Dancing Teacher
Reopens Classes
Following Study
Of Interest to those artistically In
clined, waa the return during the
past week of Eve Benson of the Ben
son Studio of the Dance after two
weeks in San Francisco and Los An
geles securing material for the com
ing sen son from various studios and
snhools of dancing, among them the
celebrated Fanchon Marco school.
Talented pupils who desire to spe
cialise In dancing a a enrepr will
be carefully coached antl prepared
for an audition at this famous school,
which will be the outlet provided by
the Benson studio for Medford pu
pils sufficiently qualified.
Some very interesting phases of the
dnnoo will be taught this season In
group and solo forms, states Mra. Ben
son, who has announced reopening
of her studio September B. Ballroom
classes and private Instruction will
ha returned for Juniors and adults,
and the kindergarten will nlo be re
opened. Th return t "swing mnslc" and
the more gracefully rhythmic dance
forms In the ballroom Is lending defi
nite Interest to the approaching so
cial season in the larger cities, aavs
Mrs. Benson, an Interest which she
hopes to bring to local circles.
Pupils of Mrs. Benson's studio will
perform in a abort protram at the
Craterlan theater between shows Mon
day night.
Ittnal Neighbor
Meeting Thtirsilny
The regular meeting of the Royal
NelKhhora of America waa held last
Thursday evening, with the eveninx's
award going to Mr. Eileen Pearson.
Refreshments were served by Mra
France McConochle, Miss Joan Me
Conochle and Mr. Maude Lovell.
Mrs. picket Hack
From Visit In Umith
Returning to her home here Friday
wss Mra. E. B. Picket, who has spent
the past fortnight vacationing in
California. Mrs. Pickel was the guest
of relative and friends in O.iklaud.
Sun, Ssn Francisco, Lo Angeles and
other California cities.
Returning with Mtb. pickel was
Mlaa Vesta Holt, of Chico. Calif., wtth
whom Mrs. PlSkel spent much of her
time In the south. Miss Holt la mak
ing a short visit In Oregon before re
turning to Chlco. where she t on the
faculty of Chlco State Teachers col
lege. Teachers and Students
We Invite you to make this nhop
your headquarter for all lines of
beauty services,
PERMANENT WAVES
91.50 to 910.00
Shampoo and F. Wave 75
Mate your appointment for a free
facial, We blend powder to match
4
Miss English Bride
Of Richard Wilson
In Simple Ceremony
Miss Virginia English, daughter of
Mr, and Mm. C. V. Engllah, became
the bride of Richard R. Wilson in a
quiet ceremony solemnised at 4 o'
clock yesterday evening at the home
of the bride's parent. Mr. Wilson la
the son of Mr. R. H. Wilson.
The ring service was performed by
Rev, Sherman L. Divine Tln the pres
ence of only Immediate members of
the families, twelve being present.
The bride, given away by her father,
wore an afternoon dress of blue net
over taffeta and a corsage of garden
las and tiny rosebud. Gl&dioll and
other seasonal bloom in soft aut
umn shade made a colorful back
ground for the wedding party.
Following the quiet ceremony, an
Informal buffet supper waa served to
the guests, bride and groom leaving
soon after for a several day' wed
ding trip in the south. Upon their
return, they will be at home at 242
South Holly street.
Both bride and groom have spent
the greater part of their lives here,
rtra-duatlng from Medford high school.
They are receiving the congratula
tion of a large number of friends
here.
Out of town guest here for the
wedding were Mrs. D. G. Horr, of
Spokane, Wn aunt of the bride, and
Mr. and Mra. Luke Lange, of Yreka,
Calif. Mrs. Lange is a aleter of the
bridegroom.
Club -Lodge
Announcements
Chrysanthemum Club
Chrysanthemum Thimble club, No.
233, of Neighbors of Woodcraft, will
niet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Myrtle Atwood for a
business session.
Ever-Ready Circle
The Ever-Ready olrole of the pres
bterian church will meet at the
church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A full attendance of all
members Is requested.
Ladles Auxiliary
The Ladles' auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will meet Tuesday at
3 .60 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Mary Strickland, 407 Beatty street.
The committee assisting her wltl be
Mra. Emma Mcrrlman and Mrs. Myr
tle Boahear.
Kust side Circle
The East Side circle of the Presby
terian church will meet at the home
of Mrs, Harris Janea on Cspitol Hill
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock for
luncheon.
Orare Circle
Grace circle of the Presbyterian
church will meet Friday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock for dessert luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Dlumond L. Flynn.
007 West Tenth street. Plans are
being made for a rummage sale to
be given soon by the circle. It was
renounced.
MMIrtoe Dun
The Mistletoe club will meet for a
covered-dlMi luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Marie Sylva In Perrydale
Wednesday afternoon. The hostess
will be assisted by Mrs. Grace Wake
field and members of the committee.
All members are requested to be
present and to bring a covered-dish
and service.
Itulldlng Hrlrige
Th Building Bridge club will meet
Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at the home
o? Mrs. C. A. Hartley, 408 West Sec
ond street, fr dessert luncheon. Mrs.
A. V. Orave will be assistant hostess
Job's Daughters
Job's Daughters will meet tomor
row evening for the first time since
the Aiimmer vacation and will elect a
marshal. All members are urgently
requested to be present.
flu tiny SIMer
Sunny Sisters circle of the First
Presbyterlsn church will meet Tues
dsy afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Louia Brown, 737 West Jackson
street, for luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Members are requested to bring sand?
wlches and service and will respond
to roll call with current events.
. . Ill
1 1 a-'f9k.'A.:sr ': t 4
Atff HmM: Mnr vpar, of ace . . . children mu.t
ttt accompanied ot parent.
Appointments necevary to keep (log. and cat
apart . . , brlnt In any pet . . . Jn.t one pic
tnre to a child . . . .election of proof!
Pon't nalt Make an appointment at once!
Kennell Ellis Studio
Former Resident
Guest of Friends
Among recent visitors in Medford
and the valley waa Miss Celeste Slau
eon, now of Hackensack, New Jersey,
and who formerly lived here. Miss
Slauson wa connected with the
library here for some time several
years ago and has a number of
friends In southern Oregon.
Miss Slauson waa accompanied on
her visit here last week-end by Mi as
Josephine Garafalo, also of Hacken
aack, who was making her first trip
to we western coaat. The two were
guests of Mrs. D. W. Luke and Miae
Elisabeth Burr at their home on the
Old Stage Road during their stay
here and were greeted by a large
number of friends.
Among those entertaining for them
waa Mra. Una 9. Inch. Mis Fay
Woolsey, Mrs. Laland Mentur and
Miss Burr also arranged an informal
outing for the visitors at the Mentzer
summer home on Rogue river,
Also a guest of Mra. Luke and Miss
Burr last week-end waa Miss Geral
dlne Davta, of Lansford, North Da
kota, who stopped en route home
after a trans-continental tour. She
waa also entertained by friends In
Ashland.
The W. C T. U.
Among those appearing on the
morning program at the annual bl
country convention held at the First
Methodist-Episcopal church here
Thursday was Mra. Marietta Pratt, of
Grants Paas, whose toplo was "Fel
lowship." Election of officers, reports
and appointment of committee
took up the morning hours. The
noontide prayer was offered by Mrs.
Minnie Sam, of Rogue River. Dr.
Clara Ingham, of Portland, state
W. C. T. U. health chairman, ad
dressed the assembly during lunch
eon as gueat speaker.
Mra. Eva Patrick, of Ashland, con
ducted the afternoon devotional
period, which waa followed by a vocal
solo by Mrs. A. E. Lyman, "Jeeua,
Redeemer". Mrs. Rozella Douglas,
of Grants Paas, wan appointed parlia
mentarian for the year. The first
of the principal addresses of the
afternoon waa that of the president,
Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, whose toplo waa
' Force and Field."
Mrs. Thrasher discussed the offi
cers and their duties and member
ship; and presented a map of Jack
son and Josephine countlea showing
organization, present and future. Re
port of the work of different union
Included: Medford temperance
Uaching In Sunday schools und va
cation Bible schools; Light Line
union; gifts to the C. F. Home; bal
anced budget. Ashland placing of
Young Crusader In grade schools and
gift to C, F. H. ProspecU-W, O, T.
union and Youth's Temperance coun
cil, organised by Mrs. Neola Buck
during her rocent visit.
Other work reported was: Reese
Cteek two quilts to c, F. H. and
organization of Y. T. C. expected to
day. Grant Pas and Rogue River
budget raised and work along varied
lines.
Rev. Rozella Douglas, of Grant
paxs, also addressed the group, speak
ing on "The Cigarette A Burning
Question." She pointed out the loss
of property from flrea caused by
sniokera and sketched evolution of
bill-board advertising of cigarettes.
She also stated that authorities are
alarmed over the Increasing use of
marihuana.
Mr. Eltfln Thrasher, of Grants
Pass, waa elected delegate to the
state convention to be held in Th
Dalles, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3.
Resolutions presented by the com
mi t tee were : ( 1 ) We recommend
more strict enforcement of drunken
driving penalties; (3) no liquor to be
sold to anyone under 31; (3) no per
son under 31 years of age. with or
without guardians, be allowed tn
p'ace where Intoxicating liquors axe
scld; (4) the teaching of harmful
effects of alcohol and narcotic drugs
be brought to the attention of teach
ers; (5) W. C. T. U. will stand be
hind all candidates for public office
who advocate prohibition.
In closing, the courtesy committee
expressed thanks of the assembled
delegates for the use of the church
and hopp'tallty of the city and to the
ptesa for cooperation.
Use Mill TTIoune want ds
$ 1 . Special
By The
Kennell
Ellis Studio
For a limited time only
Any child accom
panied by a pet will
I, receive i love v ox
1 enlargement in folder
for just $1.00.
Delphian Meet To
Combine Unit; Mrs.
Eden to Head Group
Mrs. O. A. Eden will head the new
consolidated Delphian group aa a
reault of eleotlona held Thuwday
morning when membera ef the two
former chapUra, Beta and Chi pelt,
met to combine Into one unit at the
first aesslon following the sumtnar
vacation period.
Other officers elected with Mra,
Eden are: Mra. OereW A. Herr, vlee
piesldent; Mrs. P. C. Cone, eecretary;
and Mr. El wood Strader, treasurer.
Appointed on the seminar board
were Mra. E. P. Merrick. Mxa. H. B.
Prentice and Mrs. T. E. Knackatedt.
The board will select programs and
otherwise direct and discuss activi
ties. No auparvlaer haa been selected
as vet.
Modern art will form the subject to
be studied this year, with all topics
to be related. Plans now under way
call for the appearance of outside
areakere, the direction of research In
libraries and other Information
Muroea and other phases of the
study.
Sub-topics ts be taken up will be
aa follows: 19th Century Painting
and Sculpture; Romanticism of Bel
glum. Holland and Scandinavia:
Spanish Painting: Romanticism In
Prance; The Barbleon School; Ro
mantic Schools of English Painting:
Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood; Ameri
can Art; and American Landscape.
.
Garden Center At
City Library Is
Announced by Club
Establishment of a garden center
by the Medford Qarden club, coop
erating with the publla library, waa
announced this week by Miss Jane
Snedleor, Qarden club president. The
center Is located at the library, where
a, special effort Is being made to pro
vide nower ranciers with adequate
reading material.
A table will be located near the II.
brary door for dlaplay of garden books.
A box, containing cards, envelopes
and pencils, will be there for the con
venience of those who wish to leave
questions, dues or contributions. Con
tributions received In this manner.
will be used for the purchase of more
Oarden books. A locked box Is pro
vided for such deposits.
Anyone wishing to become a mem
ber of the Oarden club, enjoying this
service, la cordially Invited to do so.
The club la anxious at this time to
obtain donations of flower seeds and
books. Miss Snedleor stated yester
day. The books may be left at the
library, with the librarian or with
any member of the library committee,
which la composed of Mrs. Alfred S.
V. Carpenter, Mrs. L. E. Williams and
Mrs. W. W. Aldrlch. or the club pres.
Ident. A tray for receiving gift seeds
will be added to the garden center
soon.
The next regular meeting of the
club haa ben announced for Thura
day evening, September 10.
Luncheon Meeting
Tor Wennnah Club
Mrs. P. C. Martin was hostess for
this week's meeting of the Wenonah
club entertaining the membera at
luncheon preceding the business ses
sion. Assisting In hostess duties were
Mrs. O. V. Ur.yes and Mra. H. Ram
min. Ml.se. Rellehnr
Have Seattle fliiests
Leaving Friday morning were Mrs
J B. Slnnott and her two daughters.
Joan and Elizabeth, who were re
turning to their home In Seattle,
Wash., after a several days' visit here.
Tney were the guests of Mrs. Sln
nott's sisters, the Misses Katie and
Anne Kellehor at their home on
South Oekdaje avenue.
The visitors motored down about a
week ago and returned north by
train.
Others
WHY
Pootori tell ni that a sUHIInftly large
proportion of Americans an Colonics !
And yet most ef fheni dent know It!
People who an badly constipated
uoullj know It hot thousands who an
That's what makes a Colonic a parson whoee whole
svstem conr-laiuly absorbs Intestinal Jwloons that linliK-e
all kinds of diseases and trouble that one would nev'Ar
dream rame from UNSUSPECTED CONSTIPATION.
mat's the baMlnr tiling aboat SEMl-lOMSTIFA-TIOX
It's so hard to detertl
irrt.T, ETTKCT LETTERS LIKE THESE T0TT AS!) TtlOirSASDS OF OTHERS
HATCH r'OK THE XEH ONES-EACH WEEK
GREAT RELIEF
May 13. i3
Dr Sir 1 ara tnclolnf thr?
Inlxls from lhr.-e bottlos of Old
Cherokee Iron Tnlc. I hv twen
suffering from (all Madder troubla
and ni on the stomach and I have
found a arat relief In your medi
cine MRS. A. St'NPK
11? Rainier Ave.. Kvdjrett. Wauh.
You Can't Lose
on this Special Money. Back
Oft'er.
If Ten Most ssnlst nature
Hhj .0T-Trj Old Cheroeet
Iron Tonic. A bottle makes
abont i gallons when dilnted.
BeerS'Axland Rites
Solemnized Tuesday
Miss Gold Is Beers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. U. Beers, of Mapleton.
Ore., became the bride of Harold O.
Axland, son of Mr. sud Mrs. Henry
Axland, of Newark, 111., In a quiet
ceremony last Tuesday morning.
The ceremony was solemnized at 10
o'clock In the Lutheran church, with
Rev H, H. Young reading the service.
Attending the young couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Marshall, of Medford.
and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Crafts, of
Eugene.
The bride wore a yellow traveling
suit with matching accessories end a
corsags of pink rosebuds. Bride and
groom left Immediately after the ser
vice for a few daya' honeymoon in
California, returning to make their
home here,
The brule haa lived In Medford for
the past year, coming here from
Eugene. Mr. Axland has been a resi
dent of the elty for about two years.
and both have many frienda here. A
number of pre-nuptlal showers hon
ored Mra, Axland,
Zuleima Temple to
Convene in Ashland
For Initial Meeting
Even without the weather to guide
us, there can be no doubt of the
definite waning of summer as social
and elub groups once again prepare
for a season of Inercased activity
after the usual lapse during summer
months.
Important among the first of fall
meetings to be scheduled Is that of
Zuleima temple, Daughters of the
Nile, which has been announced for
next Saturday. Ashland will be the
hostess city and the session will open
at 9:ao o'clock In the Ashland Ma
sonto temple, to be preceded by
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock In the tem
ple dining room.
This first September meeting la
always much anticipated following
suspension of sessions during July
and August, and a largo group Is ex
pected from Medford, Grants Pass
and Ashland, the three cities Includ
ed In the temple,
Among features of the afternoon
program will be the report to be pre
sented by Mrs. Charlea L. Wood,
queen of the temple, who waa a
delegate to the supreme session held
lo Denver, Colo.. In June. Mrs.
Woods will discuss both business and
social phases of the conclave.
Florence Graves accredited piano :
Instructor. Studio 220 No. Oakdale. I
FRED ALTON HAIGHT
Accredited teacher of piano
High school credits
Wanted: Children five years of ago
to take original new method. Two
free scholarships to one boy and one
Sfirl between four and a half and
five years of age.
MELCH0RD by correspondence
Studio, 318 Liberty Building
Medford, Oregon
ARISTA
Furs of Distinction
Opens September 10th
HOLLY THEATRE BLDG.
228 West 6th St.
Get Results!
NOT YOU?
partially constipated al) the time never
give the (object a thought.
They struggle on day after day. Jaded
and out of gear, NEVER SUSPECTING
for a moment that they ara VICTIMS OF
SECRET and REGULAR POISONS.
Because soma elimination does occur fatrlr rerularlv
we are Inclined to think that the LARGE INTESTINft
Is doing US vital work .ntlKfaclorllv
s2.VT S'ASTE MATTER REMAINS, too lon. In the
bOd and rorma poisons and toxins that work havoc on
lha entire system.
TONIC WONDERFUL
May t. 19S
I am writing you at this time to
;ell vou that I think your tonic Is
wonderful. I have taken Ave bot
Ha and am feehn? line, and am
.'yin taklrff the tonic.
CHESTER WESTON.
IS Fifth St., Bremerton. Wash.
THIS COUPON WORTH 46c
This Coupon. If presented at on?e .oaetber with onlv S Cent. In eah
fTbr.:A.,I.K.li;, ot 0I-D brokei. iho.v ton ic, and
do ilWllW
hack the empty boule and e will che.rtnllv refund the k eents. lit win
work J to 4 eallons of bile from your sysiem. just as black as nnv Ink you
ever saw that Is poison to your liver and kidneys
BAT ANYTHING YOU WISH WHILE TAKING IT
rim roifot eioon only while ovn si tpi.t lasts
59
Return Home After
Extended .Motor Tour
Called home by the return of fall
are many Medfordltes who bring
recollections of delightful vacations
during the summer monthe. Among
them are Mrs. Susan Nason and her
daughter, Mls Margaret Nason, of
the Old Stage Road, who returned
this week-end.
The two have spent the put two
months motoring through the .west,
era states and stopping at various
scenic spote. Among resorts visited
were Olacler national park and Swan
lake, where they spent the greater
part of their time away.
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
Rosa Blackmore Willett
' Graduate of
Leipzig Conservatorlum
Studied with
Telchmuller and Reckendorf
Reopens Medford Studio
for Piano and Harmony
on Tuesday, Sept. 8th
at
Baldwin Piano Shoppe
West Main Street
For Partlculara and Interview
Telephone 335
and 403-R-4
Lost River
BUTTER
Insist On Oelicioua
n rtriiaat mmtmmmw
THINK IT FINE
. ( June 8, 1936
I am on my third bottla ol your
O-d Ctierokee Iron Tonic, and think
it la fine. It haa helped a freat
deal. I do not have as many dixiy
arells and that tired worn out feef
init ro much as I did before takinf
,l-,,-;MItS a R WHITTI.NGTON.
35. S Quiets Ave.. Hoquiam. Wash.
P
:i old
IICTwvVm Iim
'III TONIC
Ijl IM,, tin
v..fcit;T-
jARivairrs dru
BOWMAN'S
la , Ontfdl. 1
32 No. Central
Phone 329